Vietnam Debate Seen Clearing Air in 1968 Race
The piece argues that Vietnam has become the central issue of the 1968 presidential contest. It notes risks of the war becoming political leverage but also hopes the upcoming debate will clarify public understanding and reduce voter confusion. It stresses partisan pressures and the timing ahead of the convention.
Dirksen Turns From Records To Policy Punditry
Senate Minority Leader Everett M Dirksen signs on to write a newspaper column described as a commentary on public policy and American tradition. The move follows other public figures like Adam Clayton Powell and Ronald Reagan who have pursued record making or patriotic projects, prompting questions about lawmakers venturing into punditry and potential conflicts with duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
Adam Clayton Powell
Ronald Reagan
California
Congress
Wilson Turns to Realism in British Politics
William F Buckley Jr argues Harold Wilson remains securely Prime Minister until 1971 but trapped between socialist dogma and reality. He criticizes devaluation, union power, and calls for economic liberalization guided by Milton Friedman. The piece casts Wilson as credibly unreliable on Rhodesia, the common market, and the pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Harold Wilson
Rhodesia
Mr. Wilson
Lenin
Ayn Rand
England
Callaghan
Wilson
Victor Riesel
Mr. Riesel
United States
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago, Chicago
Ill
Harold Wilson moves toward austerity amid British economy woes
The text argues Harold Wilson, having held power, finds socialist policies unprofitable and shifts to austerity. It cites a 350 million pound deficit, compares it with a 1 billion pound surplus in the 1950s, and notes higher taxes, reduced spending, wage freezes, and 2.4 percent unemployment. It mentions Michael Foot and Clive Jenkins opposing the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Wilson
Michael Foot
Clive Jenkins
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal informs readers of current subscription rates including 10c per weekday and 15c on Sundays, 60c weekly via routes, and annual mail options of 15.00 in trading areas or 24.00 outside, with the outside U.S.A. rate at 38.00 per car, all payable in advance. The paper is published by Journal, Inc. and founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
November weather a mixed bag ends with longing for spring
The writer reflects on a harsh November and variable December ahead and notes that while October had its flaws the author still cherishes autumn travel. They mention snow, cold days, and the beauty of crocuses and daffodils to come, expressing a hopeful view toward winter’s end and spring’s arrival.
Clergymen push to shape government policy in Vietnam era
The piece argues pastors increasingly press beyond worship to influence policy. It cites protests, sit-ins, and declarations by church groups calling for war halt, sanctuaries for draft evaders, or even nationwide strikes. Critics warn of eroding church state separation while pastors defend public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Virginia
United States
Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis
Vietnam
Episcopal Archdocese
the Christian Century
National Council of Churches
Asia
Latin America
Peace Corps
Decision Time For Hanoi in Vietnam War Debate
Joseph Alsop surveys two opposing views on how Hanoi will resolve the Viet Nam stalemate. He notes potential moves, including more North Vietnamese troops or a political coalition tactic, and explains how Washington may face a test of backing a risky bargain for peace or continued conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Cong
South
Vietnam
Hanoi Leaders Face Fork in Vietnam War Strategy
Analysts debate whether Hanoi will cut its South Vietnam troop levels or rely on North Vietnamese reserves. Some cite Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s behavior as context, while Gen. Westmoreland is among seasoned observers considering the second option, though lacking solid evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Norodom Sihanouk
William C. Westmoreland
Washington
Gen. Westmoreland
First heavyweight championship broadcast 1921 Dempsey Carpentier
The July 2 1921 prize fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier was broadcast as the first heavyweight championship bout. It took place at Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City New Jersey and drew vast publicity for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpentier
Boyle
Thirty Acres
Jersey City
N.J
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Moses
William PF. Buckley JR
Realism
the Journal
The
News. Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Dave
David Lawrence
Joseph Alsop
Sible
Westmoreland
Hano
National Liberation Front
National Union Democratic
NLF
Johnson
Dennis the Menace
Mr.wilson
John Nicholas Genin
New York City
Tournament of Roses In
Pasadena