Lesson From Air Disaster urges warning devices on airliners
A column cites the Indiana midair collision that killed 83 to argue for urgent, better warning and evasive devices on commercial planes. It contrasts slow progress with the Apollo program and asks why midair collision prevention isn’t a higher priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Grand Canyon
New York City
No Reform In Youth TV Critique
A long critique notes limited reform in weekend children's programming. The piece laments reliance on hackneyed cartoon adventures, insufficient imagination, and pervasive advertising. It urges networks to improve quality and reduce toy and cereal pitches to more meaningful content.
Nixon tax plan becomes first big issue in 1970 race
Marianne Means notes Nixon's tax proposal to reverse or trim House tax reforms aims to aid big business while keeping middle income taxes, risking political vulnerability as Democrats frame it as favoring the wealthy over working families and inflation relief. A veteran Democrat calls it a gift to the opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
House
Vietnam
Franklin Roosevelt
Hoover
General Motors
Democrats target tax inequity as campaign focus
Former Vice President Humphrey and Democratic National Chairman Fred Harris move to center next year's campaign on tax inequity. They aim to win back traditional Democratic voters who shifted to Nixon, accusing him of favoring big business over the average citizen and labeling him as ignoring the forgotten American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Fred Harris
Harris
Nixon
Fall Beauty Ahead in Great Weather and Nature
Weather hints of an early fall bring cool air and bright skies. The piece praises natural beauty and urges readers to explore areas like Brown's Run and Fort Ancient, with trips extending to Indiana and Kentucky. It encourages preserving nature and enjoying outdoor scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown’s Run
Fort Ancient
Indiana
Kentucky
Aviation's future travel reshapes cabins and speeds in 1970s
Editor predicts wide bodied jets with compartmented living spaces, elevators serving a main deck, and decks below galleys. Two more wide bodied planes, Lockheed 1011 Tristar and McDonnell Douglas DC-10, will seat 250 to 300 on intermediate routes. Supersonic SSTs like Concorde and Tu-144 loom, potentially cutting transatlantic flights to about three hours, with sonic booms and regulatory acceptance to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Parrish
Aviation Daily
Boeing Company
U. S
Paris
New York
Ground troubles loom over congested airports and plans
The piece argues airline delays stem from planning and funding gaps rather than aircraft, noting 150 million passengers last year with projections to 600 million by 1985. It stresses the split responsibility between federal control and local airport authorities and cites major airport costs from 100 to 400 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington National
Dulles International
Jumbo jets reshape air travel with Pan American 747 debut
The airline world eyes a new era as Pan American plans Dec 15 service for the Boeing 747 the first of the jumbo jets. Airlines expect 360 to 370 seats in mixed first class and tourist configurations though the plane’s design allows up to 490 passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIR Traveler
Pan American World Airways
Advertising text from Middletown Journal subscription notice
The passage lists subscription rates and publication details for the Middletown Journal including per-copy, weekly, and annual mail options, plus delivery areas and pricing. It reflects historical pricing structures and availability, with references to city routes, trading areas, and subscription payment terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
USA
Abolish Ulster and merge with Great Britain
The author argues Ulster should lose its Stormont parliament and join Great Britain as a non-discriminatory region. He notes that many Irish Catholics already live in Britain under equal protection and proposes British laws apply to Ulster to end sectarian rule and conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Republican Army
Ulster
Republic
Stormont
Great Britain
Scotland
Wales
Britain
England
British Rules in Six Counties Spark Resistance and Theatrical Rhetoric
The piece argues that applying British laws to six northern counties would provoke opposition from hard-line Orangemen and risk sparking Irish Catholic resentment. It compares potential reactions to U S civil rights resistance and suggests partition would complicate tensions, while noting unlikely eccentric figures in the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic
United Kingdom
Dublin
Orange Enclave
Belfast
Birmingham
Miss Devlin
Paisley
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Marianne
Dave Regan
Chamberlain
Mr. Chamberlain
the Journal
the News Journal, Inc
First
Middletown
Ohio
John P. Roche
Viake
North Ireland
Bushmill’s
Londonderry
The
Ian Paisley
Bernadette Devlin
al Fatah
Dennis the Menace