Armed Forces Race Problem in Europe Tensions Rise
White House official reveals plan to send an investigating team to US military installations in Europe amid reported racial tensions among service members. The remark suggests many incidents go unreported and could signal broader issues requiring scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
White House
Environmental concerns shade sidewalk cafes amid air policy
A New York official warns sidewalk cafes worsen pollution indoors, urging caution as President Nixon faces racial tensions in Europe and within the armed forces. A White House probe aims to guide remedial housing and public access actions, with Southeast Asia findings cited as a basis for policy. The investigation targets U S bases abroad and at home, seeking timely, well considered measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Nixon
Europe
White House
Southeast Asia
United States
Chicago Cops Seen Through Two Chicago Police public stance shifts in 1968 and 1970
The piece recalls 1968 demonstrations during the Democratic Convention when police were accused of brutality and later justified for restraint. It contrasts July 1970 Grant Park clashes where police, outnumbered by youths, maintained control through self restraint and earned broad support, with Attorney General Mitchell defending police weapon use to protect lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Meir
Richard Daley
The
United States
John Mitchell
Exposed consciences in U S Vietnam debate and Israel wager
A Senate vote on the Hatfield-McGovern war limit framing provokes cries of moral reckoning as McGovern invokes anger over Vietnam policy and Paris talks. Sen Fulbright and Israeli PM Levi Eshkol are cited proposing legislative guarantees from the United States and Britain to deter or end fighting, reflecting cautious diplomacy amid the Tonkin Gulf era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
McGovern
Senate
Vietnam
Gulf of Tonkin
Paris
J. W. Fulbright
Tonkin Gulf
Middle East
U. S
Israel
Levi Eshkol
Hearst
US Senate
Eshkol
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates
The Journal, published by News Journal Inc in Middletown Ohio, lists subscription rates including per copy 10 cents on weekdays and 20 cents on Sundays, motor route, weekly, and yearly mail options both in-city and trading areas, with international pricing and advance payment required. Founded in 1967.
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the News Journal, Inc
S&s
First
Middletown
Ohio
USA
New Era or Interlude? Italian Views on Moscow Pact
Time's cover proclaims a new era after Brandt Kosygin talks, but Italians doubt the change. Avanti and Voce Repubblicana push anti-Communist views as Prague headlines feed the tragedy of normalization. Soviet aims appear longer-term, with Italy a key flank in Mediterranean balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Time Magazine
Moscow
Willy Brandt
Alexei Kosygin
Avanti
Voce Repubblicana
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Austria
New York
Mediterranean
West
Tito
East Germany
Ulbricht
Suez Canal
Red Sea
Gulf of Aden
Somaliland
Indian Ocean
Peking
Europe
Alps
Machiavelli
Hard Hats and Liberals Clash Over Law and Order Ideals
Hubert Humphrey surveys the liberal and hard hat divide, arguing labor unions have driven major liberal reforms over four decades. He rebuts stereotypes of liberals as elitist and anti work, noting unions backed civil rights, education, poverty programs, and social protections while remaining Democrats in hard hat districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hard Hats
Congress of the
United States
Geroge Wallace
South
Vietnam
Cambodia
America
Labor Movement
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Horn of Africa
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Kennedy
Washington
Ethiopia
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John P. Roche
U.S
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Berkeley
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