Immorality Of Lottery In State Education Funds
The piece argues against state sponsored lotteries as a back door to fund education. It condemns using gambling to replace tax-based funding, calling the approach immoral for eroding citizens duty to support public education through taxes. It notes the allure of big payouts masks a deeper ethical issue.
Scott as Scotland’s Hero in Reeded Times
The piece notes Scott’s enduring fame among wealthy readers while Dickens remains strong. Scott’s neglect amid modern tastes is examined. Edwin Johnson’s biography portrays Scott as a landowner loved by tenants and focused on Scotland, untouched by political revolutions. The author closes with a biblical quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
Scott
Sir Walter
Edwin Johnson
Britain
Scotland
Was WWII Worthwhile The Lindbergh Journals Spark Debate
The piece surveys Lindbergh's wartime journals and the reaction from critics like the New York Times. It weighs alternative histories, German and Soviet strategies, and asks whether fighting Hitler truly was essential despite wider Soviet impact and long term Europe division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Popular Front
Lindbergh
New York Times
Britain
France
Hitler
Russia
Europe
Weighing the Truth in a Campaign Season
Dave Began argues politics now thrives on advertising and personalities not issues. Voters drift toward straight party lines or independents while polls don’t shift many minds. The cost of campaigning excludes many qualified candidates, favoring the wealthy or bold, as the race nears its end.
U.S. Vietnam Strategy Faces Global Powers Expressed Doubt
The piece argues Moscow and Beijing likely oppose a U S cease fire in Indo China and warn that U S public opinion could force withdrawal. It warns of a possible 1971 72 takeover by communists and calls for united U S support to deter a collapse of South Vietnam with UN led international policing of a cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
United States
U.S
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Congress
Indo-China
Wilson
Berlin
Fident
Europe
Great Britain
France
Pearl Harbor
Pacific
Atlantic
Soviet Union
Asia
Nixon
America
South Korea
United Nations
U.N
New York
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
The News Journal publishes in Middletown Ohio on S and S Broad. Subscription rates are 10 cents per weekday, 0 cents for Sunday, and 10 cents for a newspaper boy route. Mail in trading area seven days is $21 per year, outside trading area $30, outside USA $38, all payable in advance. Founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingre
Erea
USA
Nutmeg yearbook spurs campus revolt at UConn Storrs
A critical review of the Nutmeg yearbook at the University of Connecticut at Storrs accuses the ASG of suppressing dissent and portrays a campus charged with political satire. The piece highlights editorials, antiwar messages, ROTC building protests, and critiques of President Homer Babbidge amid a charged student atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Connecticut At
Homer Babbidge
Babbidge
University of Havana
Storrs
Connecticut
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Jeffrey Hart
Germany
Japan
China
Adolf Hitler
Stalin
William F. Buckley Jr
Telford Taylor
England
Albert Speer
Poland
Speer
Dave
James L. Buckley
David Lawrence
Washington
Red China
the Journal
The
News Journal, Inc
S&s
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
ASG
University of Connecticut
Uconn
Whitney Young
National Urban League
Young
Mark Hanna
Yale
Malcolm Mills
Sam Bowles
Harvard
Jean Gent
Ben Spock
Allard Lowestein
Allen Ginsberg
Fraines
Chicago Seven
Heavenward
Mets
Hell
Dante
Dennis the Menace