Cease-Fire Would Be No Solution
A U N resolution calling for a cease-fire between India and Pakistan would be futile and harmful. The piece argues cease-fire would perpetuate injustice in East Pakistan, risk prolonged guerrilla conflict, and worsen regional tensions, citing past conflicts and U N positions. It asserts Israel would similarly ignore such a resolution, predicting renewed war risk in the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United Nations
India
Pakistan
U.N
East Pakistan
Egypt
Israel
Middle East
Glasses switch to heat treated impact lenses by 1972
The 1971 regulation requires all new eyeglasses and sunglasses sold in the United States to use heat treated or other impact resistant lenses. Contact lenses are exempt and some patients may still require non impact resistant options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Food and Drug Administration
The American atrocity of tonsillotomy debate
A dated critique argues tonsillotomy is a minor, safe procedure while ton sillectomy is a major and harmful operation. It contrasts American and European practices, urges caution for parents, and notes similar respiratory infection rates with or without tonsils. Also includes a Q and A on menopause and cramps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants of Medicine
America
England
Brady
K.H.S
David Lawrence Severe Surtax Removal Aims Shift in Trade
Washington discusses the removal of the 10 percent import surcharge and the fixed dollar value as a path to higher international trade. The piece predicts stronger domestic and foreign commerce, more jobs, and accelerated recovery, while noting uncertainty about timing and concerns from Japanese revaluation. It emphasizes continued investment abroad and a positive long term outlook for U.S. prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Far East
Japan
U.S
Mistletoe myths and misc facts from Hal Boyle column
New York AP roundtable paragraph lists light notes and trivia from Hal Boyle about mistletoe myths, aging, Freud quotes, and playful science tidbits. It includes a warning about kissing under mistletoe, a Soviet venereal disease crackdown comparison, population aging estimates, and a note on the pontiff meaning bridge builder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Soviet Union
Today In History December 22 1971 highlights
On this date notable events span 1696 James Oglethorpe's birth in London 1775 naval fleet organized 1941 Churchill visits Washington for talks with FDR 1942 heavy bombers hit Rangoon 1944 Bastogne demand and NUTS reply Pope John XXIII Christmas appeal 197? peace pleas Pope Paul VI Vietnam truce urged 339 U.S. POWs held by North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alfred Dreyfus
Dreyfus
Colony of
Georgia
James Oglethorpe
London
Winston Churchill
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U.S
Rangoon
Burma
Amercan
Anthony McAuliffe
Bastogne
Belgium
John XXIII
Pope Paul VI
North Vietnam
Nixon Victory in '72? Gloom in Bath Camps
Washington reports that many Democrats privately doubt they can beat President Nixon in 1972 while some Republicans acknowledge Nixon’s vulnerabilities. Observers cite Nixon’s incumbency, Vietnam shadow, economy, and electoral map fragility as factors. GOP analysts warn the race remains unsettled, with potential surges and risky blue states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Brossat
Nixon
Bath
Washington
Nea
GOP
White House
Eveverybody
Miami
Mr. Nixon
Edmune Muskie
Sen
Edward Kennedy
California
Illinois
Ohio
New Jersey
Global View Soviet stance cools US hopes for détente
Washington reports infuriation in Nixon aides over Brezhnev role in India Pakistan war. Moscow shifts from plausible SALT progress to hard line blocks, hindering Berlin talks and Middle East moves. US fears Moscow backs regional conflict to aid China. No detente as in past expectations, SALT remains fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Nixon
Leonid Brezhnev
Middle East
Europe
Soviet Union
Moscow
Russia
Berlin
West Europe
Mr. Nixon
Brezhnev
NATO
Israel
White House
State Department
United States
Pakistan
India
U. S
East
New Delhi
China
Three branches and a Baylor honorary degrees fact
The U S government comprises the executive legislative and judicial branches. In 1936 Baylor University awarded honorary Doctor of Laws degrees to Vice President and Mrs John Nance Garner, the first husband and wife to receive such honors. The legendary major league pitcher nicknamed the Big Train was Walter Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
John Nance Garner
Baylor University
Walter Johnson
Palladium Times Oswego Postal Notice and Rates
Public notice of newspaper name Palladium Times Oswego N Y entered as second class mail. Details include publication years 1819 and 1845, rates for home delivery year 34.40 and weekly 0.70, single copy 15 cents, advance rates for various routes and addresses. Names entities include Oswego Palladium Times Traversing Representative Newspapers Inc Des Plaines Ave Des Plaines IL 60016 and Rockefelier Fiaza New York NY 10020. Also notes Associated Press affiliation and reader corrections process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clark Morrison Ira
Te Oswego
Wayne
Northern Coyage Co
Yr Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines. i
Eng
Romson Inc
Rockefelier Fiaza
New York
N. Y
Associated PR
Palladium-Times
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Pakistan
Sch & Lomb
Dr. Brady
Berry's
Wes
The
Loa
IEE
Tearsume
Were
David Lawrence
By Roger Bollen
Hal Boyle
Sigmund Freud
Tiber
Lord Halifax
Paola
Umne
Annem Ootency
Cleveland, Ohio
East Bengal
the Palladium Times
West First St
Oswego
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