Portuguese Civil Unrest Grows as North Resists Communists
Analysis warns that Goncalves’s fall may spur broader strife with a non Communist Left in Lisbon. In the north, two thirds of Portugal’s population pursues anti Communist resistance, with hundreds of local Communist offices trashed, paramilitary violence rising, and arms circulating among workers and tenants. refugees from Angola swell camps as MDLP actions intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Vasco Goncalves
Lisbon
Costa Gomes
Belem
Goncalves
Alvaro Cunhal
Oporto
Angola
Spanish Vigo
MDLP
Communist Party
Soviets Build Naval Power Outpacing Defense Needs
Capt. James E. Moore of Jane's Fighting Ships argues the Soviet navy has grown beyond its defensive needs and may be aimed at aggression. He notes the USSR spends about 50 percent more on shipbuilding over a decade than the United States, surfacing in global sea lanes and prompting calls for debate amid detente talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Moore
Jane’s Fighting Ships
Seven Seas
Capt. Moore
Jane's
U.S
Soviet Union
United States
Congress
FPC tests wellhead pricing to ease natural gas crisis
The Federal Power Commission begins a pilot allowing some industrial buyers to purchase gas directly at wellhead prices within producing states. If successful, intrastate supply may rise, potentially ending decades of interstate price controls and prompting push for broader deregulation. A dissenting member warns the move exploits a policy loophole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Congress
Kissinger diplomacy risks Israel's hold on Golan and Sinai
John Roche argues U.S. policy ties to oil risk entangling Israel in broader conflict. He questions Kissinger’s “Peace with Oil” approach, warns of pressure on Jerusalem, and contemplates spillover from Sinai and Golan to endanger Israel’s security and U.S. interests. He cites Sadat’s moves, Suez logistics, and strategic dynamics with Syria and the USSR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Egypt
Israel
Yitzhak Rabin
Sinai
Golan
West Bank
Jerusalem
Sadat
United States
Abu Rudeis
Alexandria
U.N
Suez Canal
Henry Kissinger
Peter Minuit
Manhattan
U.S
Syria
Tibet
Tibetan
Indian Ocean
Woman in Missouri drafts Postal Bill of Rights
Pauline Wallace of Independence, Missouri, advocates a Postal Bill of Rights to lower first class postage from 10 to 13 cents and expand mail use from writing to receiving news, photos, and greetings. She sent copies to Senators Symington and Eagleton, hoping for Congressional Record insertion, praising mail as a lifeline for families, veterans, and isolated individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Independence
Bess Truman
Pauline Wallace
Stuart Symington
Tom Eagleton
America
Inevitably San Francisco police and fire strike warned
Virgil Pinkley notes that legalized public sector strikes threaten safety and economy. He argues against strikes by police and fire crews, cites wage disputes and past Los Angeles and California examples, and questions bills allowing teacher unionization amid rising crime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists rates for home delivery by carrier and motor route, 72c weekdays and 23c Sunday, or 95 per week. Mail subscriptions are $38 per year in the U.S. and $46 outside, with various calendar month and four-week period options.
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The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
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John Roche
Ford- Kissinger
Anwar Sadat
Moscow
Bob Considine
Dennis the Menace
Mrs. Wallace
Bob Busler
National Association of Greeting Card Publishers
Virgil Pinkley
Copley News Service
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