Middletown Journal Leadership and Publisher Change
The Middletown Journal, established in 1857, lists Edwina Blackwell Clark as publisher and GLa M. David Goodwin as editor with Michael Williams serving as editorial page editor. The note outlines key editorial leadership roles for the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwina Blackwell Clark Publisher
Michael Williams
RASKALS program invites volunteers to help seniors May 7
Editorial lauds the Random Acts of Simple Kindness Affecting Local Seniors program. Volunteers of all ages will assist seniors in Middletown Hamilton and Oxford with outdoor chores. Sign up by April 18. contact Karen Lowery at (513) 785-1552 or raskals lifespanchip.org.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Hamilton
Oxford
Raskals
Karen Lowery
Colonial Senior Services
LifeSpan Inc
Senior Citizens Inc
SAGE
Senior Action Group Exchange
Lowery
Lifespanchip.org
Butler County
Intelligence gaps in Iraq report faults failed U S data and sharing
A presidential commission finds that U S intelligence on Iraq lacked hard data and relied on assumptions about weapons of mass destruction. It condemns poor information sharing among agencies and poor field work, urging swift reforms and a strong director of national intelligence to better monitor Iran North Korea and biological threats. It questions accountability for these public failures and notes potential missteps by senior officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Iraq
Iran
North Korea
Bush
National Intelligence
John D. Negroponte
Commission
Congress
Afghanistan
Laurence H. Silberman
Virginia
Charles S. Robb
CIA
Defense Intelligence Agency
George J. Tenet
George J. Tenet Honestly, If Wrongly, Convinced Beyond Doubt That Mr. Hussein
Tenet
Negroponte
United States
John Paul II and the Polish Moment in Modern History
An analysis of John Paul II's influence in shaping late 20th century Europe. The piece links his 1978 Poland visit to the fall of the Berlin Wall, notes his role against communism, and situates his leadership alongside Thatcher and Reagan, highlighting his global reach and symbolic power. It frames Poland’s oppression, the Church’s political force, and the enduring tension between religion and secular regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
St. Peter’s
Vatican City
Gdansk
Berlin Wall
Rome
John Paul II
Margaret Thatcher
Ronald Reagan
Poland
Marx
Austria
Prussia
Russia
Igor Stravinsky
New York
Fifth Avenue
Vienna
Freud
Wittgenstein
G.K. Chesterton
Father Brown
Doctor
Washington Nationals faced integration clash in Winter Garden
Colbert I. King recalls the 1954 Washington Nationals spring training setback in Winter Garden Florida when seven black Cuban players were ordered out by the town police chief amid segregation laws. The episode highlights early resistance to integrated baseball and contrasts with MLB progress and Jackie Robinson's landmark breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Nationals
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
The
Post
NBA
NBL
Major League Baseball
Jackie Robinson
Brooklyn Dodgers
Washington Senators
Nationals
Winter Garden
Fla
Nats
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Orlando
Joe Engel
Shirley Povich
Engel
Ossie Bluege
Zinn Beck
Povich
George Bailey
Washington Nats
Bluege
Key West
Robinson
Roger Wilkins
Rachel Robinson
Dodgers
America
Griffith Stadium
Senators
D.C
Colbert I. King
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
M. David Goodwin
Editorial
Joan Paul
Georgewill
Washpost.com
Washington Post Writers Group
George Will
Colbert
King