Trade embargoes shape China relations since Ping Pong era
The piece traces decades of American and Allied embargoes on China, from 1950s bans to NATO and United Nations restrictions, noting that despite limits Chinese trade with the free world grew in the 1960s to about 1.4 billion in exports and 1.7 billion in imports in 1969, with still unclear near-term impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
West
Washington
U.S
United Nations General Assembly
North Korea
Atlantic Alliance
NATO
Paris
Free World
U.S. Department of Commerce
Embargoes: limited effect on economies and broader politics
The article argues embargoes often fail to curb targets and can spur domestic resource development. It cites Britain’s Rhodesia pressure, the 1935-36 Ethiopia oil cutoff, and the 1937 US Spain embargo as examples where aims did not match outcomes. It cautions that in peaceful times without force, embargoes wield political, not reliable economic, influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Britain
Friends
Rhodesia
League of Nations
Ethiopia
U.S
Spain
Nazi Germany
Dr Brady An Interesting Coincidence
A reader reports long term iodine daily intake of 0.2 milligrams plus calcium and vitamin D over 30 years coinciding with fewer colds and improved hearing and mobility. The note discusses iodine's suspected role in immunity and health, mentions a pamphlet on iodine ration, and cites vitamin A in butter. An exchange on chronic arthritis follows with a request for a booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Connecticut
Yesteryear
Leishmans At Demster Are Sunday Hosts
Sunday hosts include Mr and Mrs Mossman Leishman at Demster with guests from New Haven and other relatives. Also noted are visits by Grandjeans, Baker and Dulmage families, a Thousand Islands boat ride on Island Wanderer, and a birth announced at St Marys Hospital Syracuse for Stacy Ann Rank. Additional gatherings include Hanley and Bridget at Alexandria Bay and a weekend with Dennis McLaughlin and Edward McLaughlin families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demster
Dennis McLaughlin
Fort Dix
N.J
Lyle Duel
Larry
Watertown
Edward McLaughlin
Jeffry Rank
St. Mary's Hospital
Syracuse
Stacy Ann
Irwin Allen
Mark
Fulton
Kenneth Searles
Hickory Grove
John Ruf
Jerry Fones & Watie
Kahy Tierney
Ocean Side
Robert Watwins
Basics Pout
Hermeo Ruf
Local Social Notes From Oswego Area Gathers News
June 26 celebrations honor graduates and birthdays including Lillian Showers Gunther leaving for Germany with husband PFC Joseph Gunther. Obituary note on Addie Horning. First birthday for Timmy Searles. Visits among families and Father's Day hosts. Oak Leaf Home Bureau members attend Oswego Center county meeting. Portugal telephone count listed at 660000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Showers Gunther
George Showers
Oswego High School
Frankfurt
Germany
Pfc
Joseph Gunther
Katherine Duell
Irene Rhinehart
Gladys Baker
Billie Lockwood
Blanch Donovan
Margaret Davis
Dorothy Lockwood
Norma DeAmbra
Oak Leaf Home Bureau
of Home Bureau
Oswego Center
Britain worries over publication of Pentagon Study
The British Foreign Office told its ambassador in Washington to express concern to the U S government about the release of secret papers in the Pentagon Study. Australia and Britain fear leaks that could endanger diplomatic confidentiality and hinder future exchanges with foreign governments. Officials urge declassification only with careful oversight and seek assurance that confidential messages will not be published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Pentagon
Foreign Office
Australia
America
State Department
Hal Boyle: Human Heart Sturdiest Thing on This Earth
New York AP notes the human heart is exceptionally sturdy, beating about 214 billion times in a lifetime at 70 per minute. It contrasts animal heart rates, cites Washington as America’s first male breeder, and spreads assorted quips on education for disabled children, diamond finds, hot pursuits, and folk beliefs about luck and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Washington
Washington
America
United States
Sec
James Frazier children share thirteen grandparents
The two James Frazier children, James Philip age 3 and Eva Marie age 5 months, have a total of 13 grandparents. Four grandparents reside in the Richmond area, with two sets of great grandparents and a great great grandfather in the Newport News Hampton area, and a great great grandmother in Boyce. Additional relatives include a great great grandmother in Bryson City North Carolina a great grandmother in Clermont Florida and a great grandfather in Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Frazier
James Philip
Eva Marie
Richmond Area
Newport News
Hampton Area
Boyce
Bryson City
N.C
Clermont, Fla
Arkansas
Canadian Post Office reports 31 postwomen per man
Ottawa Canada AP reports the Canadian Post Office Department lists 31 permanent postwomen per man across the country at the latest tally. The figure highlights the gender balance in Canada’s postal workforce during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Canadian Post Office Department
Overclassification in government documents
A discussion on the danger and abuse of overclassifying records as Top Secret or Secret. The piece argues such practices erode public trust, threaten national security, and undermine legitimate secrets, citing Pentagon lore and field anecdotes about mislabeled or inflated markings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Air Corps
Army
LBJ Vietnam Strategy Revisited From 1964 Records
Washington notes highlight a Pentagon study indicating a Sept. 7 1964 Johnson advisory consensus on bombing North Vietnam in 1965. The piece links this to Johnsons 1964 campaign remarks and a 1965 posta ndot interview, suggesting a long delayed decision and public misperception. It criticizes delayed disclosure and asks where observers were at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Pentagon
Lyndon Johnson
North Vietnam
New York Times
Johnson
Vietnam
LBJ
Times
Newsweek Magazine
White House
Charles Roberts
U.S
Pleiku
South Vietnam
Roberts
U. S
Dong Hoi
Johson
Veitnam
United States
Berts
Barry Goldwater
Badey
This Day in History June 28 Highlights 1971
On June 28, 1914 Archduke Francis Ferdinand was assassinated in Sarajevo, triggering World War I. Also noted are the 1778 Monmouth battle with Molly Pitcher, the 1919 Versailles Treaty, 1941 Yugoslav guerrilla starts, 1944 Dewey nomination, 1945 MacArthur Luzon reconquest, 1961 Kennedy science panel, 1966 Argentine junta, and 1970 Britain troop move to Northern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria-Hungary
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Monmouth
N.J
Molly Pitcher
France
Yugoslavia
Chicago
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Douglas MacArthur
Luzon
Philippines
John F. Kennedy
Soviet Union
Argentina
Arturo Tilia
Juan Carlos Ongania
Britain
Northern Ireland
The Palladium Times and Oswego News Rates and Notice
The Palladium Times Oswego N Y lists mail and carrier rates with annual figures for subscriptions and delivery. Advertising representation Thomson Newspapers Inc provides contact addresses in Des Plaines Illinois and New York New York. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and invites readers to report any misleading statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
N. Y
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clark Morrison
Thomas A. Cloutier
Lorthern Cayuga
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines, Ill
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
Associated Press
Palladium Times
Associated A
Focal
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Dr. Brady
V. E
Leishmans
Pieppoli
New Haven
Grover Clemons
Addie Horning
Groversville
Timmy Searles
Thomas Searles
Nancy
Martha
Melissa
Wayne Myers
Fred Burton
Kim
Amy
Wayne Burton
Pine Grove
Portugal
David Lawrence
Congress
State Dept
CAK DR
Ferndale Volunteer Fire Dept
By Roger Bollen
FX Cay
Hal Boyle
Retary
the Treasury
George Humphrey
Joseph Addison
Highland Springs
Whenia
Et Na
Jonnie Seaton
NEA, Inc
Ird St
Cleveland
Obio
Ray Cromley
Top Secret
Tag Factor
Fancy
Custer
Bruce Biossat
Nothing New
THE
the Palladium Times
West First St