Cracking a Tough Economic Nut by Private Public Alliance
The National Alliance of Businessmen, started under President Johnson, reports 84,000 hard cores placed in 50 cities since last spring. It aims for 100,000 jobs by June 30 and 500,000 by mid 1971 if prosperity continues, with federal training subsidies aiding about one third of participants. The effort benefits workers, firms, and society by expanding the labor pool and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Alliance of Businessmen
Johnson
Alliance
Californium Gift Sparks Curious Christmas Talk
The Atomic Energy Commission offers a tiny amount of californium-252 for sale as a novel gift idea. Prices run high with a pound valued at about 450 billion dollars, yet a gram or fraction remains beyond reach for most buyers. The AEC notes limited production. a gram yearly output may be feasible in years ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Book on Kennedy Assassination Draws Mixed Reactions in Cleveland
Jim Bishop recalls meeting Bishop Clarence Issenmann at a Holy Name Society dinner amid debates on JFK's assassination five years on. He discusses his forthcoming book The Day Kennedy Was Shot, media responses, rival authors, and why his work reconstructs events minute by minute rather than sensationalizing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Clarence Issenmann
Holy Name
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Bishop Issenmann
Denver Register
Vietnam
Kennedy
Jim Bishop
LBJ
Bank
Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
the Times
Manchester
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Jack Ruby
Oswald
Ruby
Dallas News
Dealey Plaza
Kennedys
Jim Garrison
Hems
Have Times Really Changed in Global Peace Talks
In examining fifty years of international affairs, the piece notes how public mood and key events have shifted from armistice celebrations to warnings of new conflict. It highlights US reluctance for League participation, the rise of Hitler, Pearl Harbor, and now NATO rearmament amid Soviet tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Brussels
Western
Europe
Middle East
Russia
Mediterranean
After World War I the U S faced a league of nations split
As the armistice neared in 1918 voters elected Republican majorities in Congress amid war dissatisfaction. In 1919 President Wilson signed the Versailles Peace Treaty seeking a League of Nations but Senate opposition defeated it, arguing the group would entangle the United States in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Press
Paris
Europe
Germany
Hungary
Austria
League of Nations
Adolf
Hitler
Tokyo
Pearl Harbor
America
Wilson
Senate
League
new __ international organization
Middletown Journal Publication Details
The Journal is published daily by News- Journal, Inc. S Broad at First Ave Middletown Ohio 45042. Subscriptions vary by delivery method with yearly and weekly rates and advance payment required. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News- Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
Hunting Hours Unfair To The Editor
Letter stresses Ohio small game season dates and Friday hunting hours as discriminatory toward workers. Caller urges equal access for license holders and fairness across income groups, urging broader sportsman participation and lawful avenues to press change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
Letter complains of election coverage omitting winner
A reader criticizes the paper for omitting Butler County commissioner winner Cale L. Logsdon from a November 6 story. The writer, a campaign worker, disputes the fairness and notes personal effort and shoes worn during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler County
Cale L. Logsdon
Loyalty Doesnt Outline Criticism Before Citizenship
A pre naturalization oath passage questions if native born Americans must pledge deeper loyalty than born citizens. The piece argues whether Americans by birth should face a similar solemn commitment to defend the Constitution and laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Home of Tomorrow Will Transform Housing, Says Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey envisions a radically different home of tomorrow driven by new materials and wide-scale housing innovations. He cites spray-on houses, plastic rooms, floating coastal communities, mass produced four bedroom homes, and cheaper payments as mechanization raises affordability and comfort for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
God
Christ Jesus
I Thessalonians
Funk & Wagnar's
Associated Press
United Press International
New York Times
Newsweek Magazine
Ladies Home Journal
Newsweek
William Manchester
Lee Harvey Oswald
David Lawrence
Washington — Do Times
the Journal
Central Ave
Paul Harvey
Chicago’s
South Side
Dennis the Menace
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