The Journal Names Lawler and Richardson as Editors
The newspaper announces New Jersey editor THE JOURNAL with Elwood Lawler named as Managing Editor and Richardson as Editor. The move signals a reshaped newsroom leadership and continued service to readers.
No Jail For Voloshen In Corruption Sentencing
In a New York federal court Judge Marvin E. Frankel fined Nathan Voloshen ten thousand dollars and suspended a one year prison term after Voloshen pled guilty to conspiracy and three perjury counts linked to using Speaker John McCormack’s office for influence peddling. The judge called the crimes heinous but suggested cooperation in a broader probe could justify the leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin E. Frankel
Nathan Voloshen
New York
John W. McCormack
Frankel
Voloshen
Hope for the Suez Canal Opens Doors to Possible Deal
The piece notes growing chatter that Israeli and Egyptian officials may cooperate to reopen the Suez Canal, blocked since the 1967 war. It argues reopening would restore a key waterway and contrasts this with ongoing silting that harms shipping, while suggesting a cautious return to rational policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Sinai
Cape of Good Hope
Suez
Common Cause at a crossroads in Washington
Marianne Means outlines Common Cause, the citizen group launched by ex HEW secretary Joan Gardner. After 11 weeks it has 40 000 members at 15 dollars each, short of 100 000 but active. The piece weighs potential political impact and how to become effective without partisan capture as it seeks to transform individual action into social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dogood Citizens’ Organization
HEW
Joan Gardner
Vietnam
Congress
Common Cause
Gardner
White House
League of Women’s Voters
Ford Foundation
Brownsville
New York
Common Cause Presses Congress for Good Government Bills
Common Cause labels itself a citizens lobby and plans to pressure lawmakers to back good government legislation. It tested its strategy in the effort to override President Nixon's veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Cause
Nixon
New York City Bias Sparks Nationwide Media Debate
National discussion centers on minority hiring in mass media with New York City standards. Networks pledge to raise black and Puerto Rican representation in all crafts and professional roles over two years, from 14.8 percent today, while nationwide equity remains contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Oakland
Civil Rights Act aims to end employment discrimination
The statement argues the act targets employment bias nationwide, with local or regional efforts possible but nationwide exposure guiding the applicable standard. It notes the nationwide percentage should apply to employers with broad reach.
Move For Peace Is Needed Across World War II Aftermath
The author argues that twenty five years after World War II peace remains fragile. NATO burden sharing grows with Europe expanding defenses while the U S resists large troop reductions. He urges a global crusade for peace to unite peoples and halt the drift toward renewed war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southeast Asia
Middle East
Africa
Latin America
Call for Peace Movement to Free Prisoners in Vietnam
A peace movement is urged to win over North Vietnam and secure the release of American prisoners. The appeal argues a settlement with South Vietnam and a cooperative U S approach to reassure the Soviet Union of nonhostile intent and gain their leaders' support for peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vietnam
Soviet Union
United States
Berman Cast as Bad Joke in Newsweek San Diego Controversy
Jeffrey Hart rebuts Newsweek coverage of the University of California San Diego chancellor race, arguing the piece distorts Berman by citing anonymous colleagues and labeling him a bad joke. Hart defends Berman as a leading Shakespeare scholar and nonextremist, praising his qualifications and views on teaching over politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
University of California
San Diego
University
William McGill
Columbia
Hitch
Ronald Berman
Berman
Harold Urey
Martin Kamen
America
Harvard
Yale
Kenyon
Kenyon Review
Universi
Help To End Pollution Letter Encourages Reuse
A reader urges action against waste and pollution. The writer vows a personal rebellion against affluence and asks readers to stop buying wrapping paper reusable bags and to avoid disposable beverage containers. The letter promotes practical, everyday steps to reduce waste nationwide.
Dollar Value and Minting in Early United States
In 1785 Congress directed the Articles of Confederation to base the U S monetary system on a dollar valued as the Spanish milled dollar. The government did not begin minting dollars until 1795, though.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
News Journal Middletown seeks subscribers for yearly plans
The Middletown News Journal announces subscription options with annual rates and advance payment terms. The notice lists mailing address at 8 Broad and First Ave and hints at renewal or new subscriptions for the upcoming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Secona Mail Ter
Widdletown
Post
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the Journal
N. J. Lawler
Elwood Richardson
Dave Regan
Paul J. Day
God
Marianne
Crossroads
Sen
Marlow Cook
Kentucky
Paul Harvey
Calif
Alameda County
David Lawrence
Europe
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Melvin Laird
NATO
West Germany
Laird
Western
Eastern
Central
Mediterranean
Jeffrey Hart
Academy
Dennis the Menace
Dennis
India