Giap Faces Shram Threat and B52 Flex in Vietnam War
A column notes North Vietnam's Hanoi Haiphong area bombardment and B 52 losses, with U S air power sustaining 378 warplanes but delivering 1500 sorties. It highlights ShRAM missiles on B 52 wings, possible conventional warhead use, and Nixon Kissinger diplomacy amid stalled peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Nixon
Paryllel
Health Talk Letters Clarify Stomach Lining and Osteopaths
A reader asks why stomach acid does not hurt the stomach. Experts explain the protective lining and cells form a barrier, though ulcers can occur if untreated. Separate notes compare osteopaths and chiropractors, noting training, drug use, and surgery rights for osteopaths versus chiropractors. A reader concerns about sharing cosmetics prompts counsel on infection risk from mascara brushes.
No-Strike Arbitration Needed to Save Nation's Railroads
Labor pressure and repeated strikes threaten Penn Central and other lines as unions push for large wage hikes. The article urges Congress to pass a binding no-strike arbitration law to prevent service suspensions and potential nationalization, warning that delay could worsen rail reliability and jeopardize mass transit for millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Blood Donor Month Urges Immediate Give in San Antonio
Macs of the country launch the new year amid a blood shortage for medical use. A string of thuesday weekends and a flu epidemic plus the day of mourning for former President Truman reduce donations. By giving a pint you help ensure life saving transfusions are available if needed. January is Blood Donor Month in San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
San Antonio
Session opens as Texas Legislature begins in Austin
The Light pledges to propose and oppose measures during the session noting ongoing support for open meeting and news protection laws. It commits to monitoring Bexar County’s three senators and twelve Texas House members, many new, amid a charged Capitol atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Officehniders
Austin
Texas
Bexar County
House
Mailbox letters on Indian policy and press freedom spark debate
Readers dissent on Native American restitution and anti Communist vigilance, contrasting Hugh Adair and A C Valdez while urging steadfast press independence. Charles Densford and Richard Tyler weigh past harms, present dangers, and media influence in a founded period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Adair
United Press misreports Rockne crash details in early wire wrap
A Wire service wrap claims Knute Rockne died in a Fokker tri motor crash in a Kansas cornfield during a thunderstorm. The event highlights aviation design debates of the era between Fokker and Ford tri motor airliners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Crankalot
Erik Seldomright
United Press International
Rockne
Kansas
Fokker
W. B. Stout
Ford
Rockiie
Air mail delivers from Dallas and Chicago dwarf Pony Express
A local man boasts of receiving air mail from Chicago in 12 days while another Dallas mail arrives in four days. The reporter mocks exaggerated claims and notes Pony Express could not match such speeds. The piece humorously extols modern mail service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Chicago
Pony Express
Mountain Folk Have Defense
A description of Andermatt in the Swiss Alps as a defense hub and source region for Europe’s great rivers. It notes Switzerland’s military resolve and claims 604,000 trained personnel with 400 jets, framing Andermatt as a pivotal fortress and the origin point for the Rhine Rhone and Danube rivers flowing to major seas and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anoerunt
Switzerland
Soating Mountains
Glarner Alps
Andermatt
Europe
Rhine
Rhone
Danube
Lake Constance
North Sea
Lake Geneva
French Gorges
Mediterranean
Austria
Charles the Bold
Incredible Swiss Defense Hidden in Alpine Valleys
The article details Swiss defense features including camouflaged hangars behind the Dents du Midi and mined tunnels that could be exploded in emergencies. It notes strict Swiss law on bomb shelters, a history of espionage arrests in WWII, and the Nachrichendienst facing headaches from Soviet, Chinese, and Israeli agents including Kad Ling in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aAndermatt
Red China spy network led by Kao spans Europe and Africa
The NachrichtenDienst identifies Kao as head of Red China espionage in Western Europe from the Bern embassy with 15 accredited reps and about 40 aides. It cites a radio heavy, highly guarded mansion at 10 Kalcheggwee Street and a broader network of 320 European nationals, with 26 in Western governments. Kao is said to outrank officials in Europe and Africa and to oversee China’s UN delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Nachrichtendienst
New York
Kad Ling
Peking
United Nations
Bern
Red China
Europe
Kao
Kalcheggwee St
Africa
China
U.N
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Giap
Hanoi
Haiphong
North Vietnam
Aviation Week
Space Technology
Grap Mut
Loring Air Force Base
Maine
Boeing
Air Force
White Sands
New Mexico
Soviet Union
Maing
Waiphong
U. 5
Ain
South Jetmam
Siberia
U.S
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Moscow
Siberian
Washington
U. S
Societs
Crs
Lester Coleman
FB. B
H. B
Mrs. Bes
R. P
Mrs. P
Penn Central
Victor Riese
New Jersey
Manhattan
Long Island Rail Road
Capitol
the Press
Hugh C. Adit
A. O. Walde
Col. Adair
A. C. Valdez
Charles Densford
Frank McGee
Walter Cronkite
America
Richard Tyler
Henry J. Taylor
Germany
Vienna
Hungary
Budapest
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Bulgaria
Romania
Black Sea
Dents du Midi
Swiss Air Force
Swiss Nachrichtendienst
Soviet Bloc
Red
Mao Tseting
Chou Fielai
Nachachtendienst
Widemannstrasse
Bur
Muri
George Clark