Death Taking Young Men Sparks Questions About Cause
A National Center for Health Statistics report shows a sharp rise in death rates among young American men in the late 1960s, especially white males aged 15 to 19. Circulatory disease, liver cirrhosis, and lung cancer contribute, but violent deaths and accidents rise most in youths, with murder higher among non white youths. The study calls for serious attention to the question of why these trends emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Center For Health Statistics
American claims ownership of Swan Islands off Honduras
Sumner Smith of Lincoln Massachusetts argues that the Swan Islands belong to him after a 1094 claim and a 1960 possession under a guano law. He notes the U S has leased land on the islands for a weather station and communications, and seeks redress if his title is recognized. The case hinges on historical title and ongoing government leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wansier
Swan Islands
Honduras
Sumner Smith
Lincoln, Mass
Little Islands
United States
Boston
Smith
Washington
Letters to the Editor on Drugs Alcohol and Local Roads
Readers debate equal funding for drug and alcohol rehabilitation and protest punishment of alcoholics. A letter praises Middletown Boulevard improvements and efficiency, while another defends unlisted numbers against privacy fears and urges rapid tracing of obscene calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsw
Caliternia
Ohio Bell
Bell
PACO
Miami Valley Humane Assn Aids Kentucky Boy With Border Collie
The Humane Association of the Miami Valley near Trenton collaborates to place a young border collie with an eight year old Kentucky boy. The boy, injured years ago by a lawn mower, now walks but remains downcast after his father’s death. Grandparents in Middletown sought the dog to lift his spirits. the female collie is in good health and training for companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Trenton
Kentucky
Middletown
Humane Association
Community fund appeal guidance from a local church group
Local guidance explains that requests for money to aid families after accidents or deaths of breadwinners should come from recognized organizations such as churches or clubs. The group cannot verify legitimacy themselves and seeks coordination with trusted organizations before public appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cifevan Stanes
Convergence of private gifts to public higher education
The piece discusses private colleges seeking subsidies for research while public higher education gains private backing. Roy J. Carver’s $3.5 million gift to the University of Iowa comes with no strings, inspiring hope for broader private support and potential concerns about state funding. It cites a 1968-69 study showing private support totaling $272 million, with donors including corporations, foundations, alumni, and individuals, highlighting the trend toward diversified funding in a free system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rockford
Hainois Hillsdale
Michigan
Roy J. Carver
America
Hts
University of Iowa
Widener
Harkness Memorial
Carver
Lowa
Darrell Deyrick
University of Iowa Fotmdation
Museum of Art
College of Medicine
Iowa
G.A. Blakeley and Co., Inc
University of Texas System
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Indiana
U.S
Bishops and War Echoes in Wills Analysis
Gary Wills critiques Catholic bishops who opposed Vietnam war expansion while urging restraint. He contrasts Castro's views with Catholic positions, notes bishops' abstract critique of treaties, and warns that their stance may undermine Nixon's withdrawal strategy amid a tense Cold War backdrop. The piece questions religious leadership's influence on policy and public morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Philip Hannan
New Orleans
South Vietnam
Vietnam
St. Augustine
Quotes on Nixon trade posture and Hollywood giant actor
Rep Clarence Brown notes Nixon gains attention of major exporters over U S market access. Actor Dick Kiel, 7 feet 2, 300 pounds, comments on global adjustment for world trade realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
U.S
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
Dick Kiel
Hollywood
Journal and News Journal Middletown Ohio Subscription Rates
The Journal is a daily Middletown Ohio publication with home delivery options by newspaper boy or motor route. Rates include 15c per copy on weekdays, 25c Sunday, $3.47 in 12 installments or $3.20 in four weeks for motor routes, and $30 per year by mail inside the trading area. Outside USA $38 per year. All subscriptions payable in advance. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
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