Why Prolong War Is Debated in Vietnam Crisis
A column argues the United States should resume all out bombing in North Vietnam to halt Viet Cong offensives and pressure peace talks, warning that halting strikes prolongs bloodshed and costs. It cites heavy U.S. losses, calls Paris talks stuck, and urges decisive action rather than attrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Mini Fashion Standards Raise Mini Skirt Debate
The Women’s Editor Betsy Morris weighs in on who should wear mini skirts noting youth, pleasing proportions and good legs are needed. She stresses panty hose and a girdle as hurdles in the generation gap, while avoiding age specifics tied to the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s
Betsy Morris
Knoxville
College education seen as strong long term investment
The Census Bureau projects a college graduate will earn about 167000 more than a high school graduate over a lifetime, roughly 4000 per year. The report notes high averages are skewed by the affluent minority, but still urges youth and parents to consider the four year cost of about 12000 as a long term incentive despite funding hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
College Youth, Inc
This Day in History December Thirteenth, 1968
On this date in history several world events are noted. Drake began his voyage around the world in 1755 from Plymouth England. The Revolutionary War ended with a nationwide day of prayer in 1781. The Marye s Heights battle of 1862 saw Union defeat at Fredericksburg. Gompers died in 1924 in San Antonio. Allied raids hit Tunis and Bizerte in 1942. A Japanese air crash on Nashville killed 183 in 1944. US and USSR agreed to exchange education specialists in 1957. Senate leader Johnson rejected 1960 presidential bid ten years ago. UN space program advances noted five years ago. Greece faced a countercoup last year as King Constantine fled to Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
U.N. General Assembly
Outer
Greece
Constantine
Rome
New White House Aides Seen as Visible and Powerful
The piece notes Nixon style aides are uniform in appearance and pragmatism, unlike Kennedy and Johnson eras. It says aides project a middle American image, lack strong minority representation, and will act as visible extensions of the president with a practical focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Chamber of Commerce
Interfraternity Council
Middle Western University
Middle America
Joe Califorio
Alan Boyd
Kennedy
Ted Sorensen
Anthony Celebrezze
Celbrezze
Remarks that test family norms in Boyle’s Notebook
The column catalogs quips from wives and daughters about marriage, money, and household rules. It highlights tensions between generations, expectations, and the male parental role in a humorous foil.
CARE Food Crusade Call for Help Amid Global Hunger
A letter to the editor urges readers to support CARE Food Crusade. It cites that $1 feeds a child for eight months and $10 feeds 900 school children, noting appeals from CARE New York and local CARE offices. The page also includes family dialogue snippets adding a domestic, human layer to the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Care Food Crusade
New York
N. Y
No-Name Grumble on Motives Behind Votes and Wins
A Charleston News and Courier reader remarks that politicians chase votes, businessmen seek profits, and coaches want championships. The piece muses on the idea that a profitless venture fails and wonders where such motives might end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
News and Courier
Santa Letters Back: A Cartoonish Polemic from Santa
The Christmas note lampoons politics and culture as Santa laments funding, elves demonstrations, and government meddling. He jibes at Nixon and McCarthy era fears while railing at modern welfare state excess, ending with a playful dig about stockings and nylons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph
Nick
McCarthy
Joe McCarthy
Gene
Chicago
Adam Clayton Powell
Rimini
Tallahassee
Vietnam
U.S
Detroit
Newark
Santa Claus
Richard Nixon
Margery
Nixon seeks Latin American unity against Cuban influence
Nixon favors cooperation with regional bodies like OAS to counter Havana’s threat amid fears of neoisolationism. Rumors place Dr Fernando Penabaz in line for inter American posts as Latin experts push to bolster anti Castro efforts and push for Castro’s overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
NATO
Europe
SEATO
Asia
OAS
Organization of Americanates
John F. Kennedy
Richard Goodwin
Goodwin
Simpatico
Che Guevara
Castro
U. S. State Department
U. S
Southeast Asia
Hemisphere
Havana
Florida Keys
Nixon
Cuba
Lyndon. Johnson
New York City
Pierre
Fernando Pensbaz
Republican Party
Florida
Penabas
Goldwater
Penabaz
Duke University Law School
Baltimore
Duke
Santiago
Latin America
Miami
Nixon Chose Friends For Republican Cabinet
President elect Nixon named a cabinet built from trusted allies and long time associates aiming for unity. Key picks include William P. Rogers at State, Robert Finch at Health Education and Welfare, and John Mitchell as attorney general, reflecting close personal ties over decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
William P. Rogers
State Department
Rogers
Robert, H. Finch
California
Finch
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
White House
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Michigan
George Romney
Melvin R. Laird
Wisconsin
Defense
Maurice
Stans
Commerce Department
Gen
Henry M. Jackson
Deferus
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Vietnam
Paris
Hanoi
Haiphong
America
Monroe
Morning World
Associated Press
Sir Francis Drake
Plymouth
England
Fredericksburg
Samuel Gompers
San Antonio, Tex
Tunis
Bizerte
Nashville
Johnson
Boyle
Jim
Nell
Hal Boyle
Mother
Africa
Middle-East
Greedy
G. M. Stock
Plant City
North Pole
Toy Administration
Elwes
Andy
Eldridge Cleaver
John Chamberlain
Fidel Castro
Rio de Janeiro
Weste Moreland
Argentina
Brazil
South Africa
Australia
Antarctic
Tropic of Capricorn
AP News
Walter Mears