Nixon Administration Unravels as Watergate Shifts Policy
The piece argues the Nixon era is collapsing under Watergate scrutiny with liberal reversals in welfare costs, civil rights, and defense. It cites Caspar Weinberger, Frank Carlucci, Elliot Richardson, William Ruckleshaus, and potential Agnew succession as outcomes shaping 1976 prospects. The balance of power shifts toward liberal opponents and Congress efforts to curb Nixon policies intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Reagan
Rockefeller
Caspar Weinberger
HEW
Howard Phillips
Alvin G. Arnett
Phillips
OEO
Melvin Laird
Weinberger
Frank Carlucci
Justice Department
Richard Kleindienst
Watergate
Elliot Richardson
William Ruckleshaus
Richardson
Law and Order
George McGovern
Southeast Asia
Congress
Senate Armed Services
Defense
Senate
Office of Technology Assessment
White House
OTA
Department of Defense
Teddy Kennedy
Spiro Agnew
Subsidizing Communism and U.S. Budget Debate
The piece critiques Senate pay raises and long-term credits to Communist nations at 2 percent while U.S. rates near 9 percent. It cites Khrushchev and Suslov, warns of ideological conflict, and cites Western reliance on capitalist funds as a paradox in the Cold War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
U.S
House
Red
Mikhail Suslov
Communist Party
Decent Compromise Sought in Environmental Battle
AEC water contamination near Hanford and Idaho Falls sparks debate over industry profits and ecological protection. The piece calls for intelligent compromise to balance energy needs with environmental preservation and cites Santa Barbara, Alaska oil, logging, and Midwestern rivers as examples of polarized views. It advocates environmental impact studies before projects but notes lawsuits often delay progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pinkerman
Copley News Service
Atomic Energy Commission
Columbia River
AEC
Hanford
Wash
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Sierra Club
Alaska
Weicker Haldeman clash in Watergate era hearings
The report notes Senator Lowell Weicker opposing Bob Haldeman during Watergate hearings as worry over foreign influence in New Left protests persists. It questions whether Weicker’s outburst reflects his broader view and mentions concern over Moscow directed interference in elections, describing a broader contagion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Weicker
Bob Haldeman
White House
New Left
Weicker
Haldeman
Middletown builds new First Presbyterian church on Central Avenue
The 1950 cornerstone ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church site on E Central Avenue drew over 300 parishioners and community members. John Whitlock opened the program, Rev. Galloway offered the invocation, and Robert S. Thomas delivered the main address on temple building. Calvin Verity received the cornerstone honor, a stainless steel box was prepared, and architect Charles Celarius designed the colonial style edifice. The project, expected to cost over 700000 dollars, aims for completion and moving-in by early next year as masons advance on the east and central wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
E. Central Avenue
John B. Whitlock
Russell Galloway
Theodore Repper
Robert S. Thomas
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Oxford
Paul
Calvin Verity
Main Street
Middletown
Middletown Journal
Central Avenue
Aberdeen
Charles F. Celarius
Cincinnati
Celarius
Williamsburg
Miami University
Fourth Presbyterian Church
Miami Presbytery
Lebanon
Dick’s Creek
Francis Monfort
Main
Manchester
Broadway
John B. Morton
Vanderveer
McKnight Kinne
Mr. Morton
First Avenue
Oakland Presbyterian Church
Garfield
Woodlawn
New Strategic Review aims at young minds and global stakes
A Washington based Strategic Institute launches Strategic Review under Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Lane with directors retired Adm. John S. McCain Jr. and Gen. Bruce K. Holloway. The piece links childhood strategy games to future national security awareness and hints at a rising generation's grasp of world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strategic Review
Thomas A. Lane
USS. Strategic Institute
Washington, D.C
John S. McCain Jr
Naval Forces
Pacific
Bruce K. Holloway
Strategic Air Command
Tom Lane
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Journal published daily by News Journal, Middletown Ohio, lists subscription options including daily 15c, Sunday 25c, home delivery 80c weekly, motor route 3.47 for 12 installments, 3.20 for four weeks, and mail at 30 per year, 38 outside USA. All payments in advance. Founded in 1657 a Re gy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey Hart
Paul J. Day
Elwood Richardson Business Manager
Nikita Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Florida
California
Isaiah
Santa Barbara
Sierra Clubbers
U.S. Forest Service
Forest Service
Lake Arrowhead
Midwest
New England
Fox River
Illinois
Housatonic River
Connecticut
John Chamberlain
George Crout
Richard Nixon
Dennis the Menace
Europe
Genghis Khan
Panama Canal
Singapore
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