Britain abolishes capital punishment after moratorium
A House of Lords debate led by Lord Gardiner culminated in abolition of the death penalty. The historic decision echoed in the United States, urging Americans to reconsider laws permitting state executions as a barbaric, unprofitable form of punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
House of Lords
Lord Gardiner
Labor
House of ‘Commons
Amercia
United States
Air Force UFO study question persists among scientists
The Air Force closure of its UFO inquiry spurs continued speculation with scientists like Dr James E McDonald arguing the probe lacked scientific rigor. Proponents say further impartial data collection is needed before declaring no unidentified objects exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Edward A. Condon
UFO Investi
James E. McDonald
University of Arizona
Humphrey Proposes TV Plan to Equalize Political Coverage
Former vice president Hubert Humphrey drafts a plan for the three major networks to grant equal time to opposition figures after presidential or administration speeches. He cites Spiro Agnew's complaints and argues balanced exposure could fulfill the media's public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Humphrey
George Wallace
Nixon
Vietnam
Vice
See Jitan Soroma
Silent-to-be-heard public opinion reshapes politics
A letter praising public opinion surveys notes their role in shaping policy and limiting elite media influence. It argues Gallup polls bolster support for Nixon and Agnew, insisting the people’s voice should guide government despite potential demagoguery. It cites Truman and Kennedy as contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Capitol Hill
John Kennedy
Congress
Agnew
Message From Moscow review by Joseph Alsop
Washington critic Joseph Alsop lauds the anonymous Observer book Message From Moscow for its vivid life portrayal of the Soviet Union. The review warns the work exposes a grim political reality a vast secret police power and a system tolerant of harsh human suffering while retaining warmth for the Russian people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Moscow
Secret Police
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc. in Middletown Ohio lists subscription rates including per copy 10 cents on weekdays and 20 cents on Sundays. Home delivery via newspaperboy or motor route 70 cents weekly, mail rates 21 dollars yearly in trading area, 39 dollars outside, and 38 dollars outside the USA. All subscriptions payable in advance.
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The
News Journal Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Postice
USA
Journal staff reshuffles promise new energy in newsroom
The Journal announces a wave of staff transfers and retirements. Jim Mills remains city editor while Fred Sennet moves to the City Commission beat. Dorothy Damele shifts to schools. March Besterman joins the desk. Dorothy returns Jan 5 after a heart attack. Paul Sullivan retires Jan 1 after 49 years. Tom Emory leaves for the AP bureau in Baltimore. Two Ohio State journalism grads join Jan 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Room
Jim
Jim Friend
Middletown
Jim Bohman
Dayton News
Jim Mills
Bohman
Fred Sennet
City Commission
Fred
Dorothy Damele
March Besterman
Dorothy
Paul Sullivan
The
Journal
Tom Emory
Associated Press
Baltimore
Tom
Ohio State Radio
Ohio State
School of Journalism
P.D
William F Buckley Jr on Norman Mailer Quest
William F Buckley Jr surveys Norman Mailer focusing on his Life magazine studio study and his status as a major American writer. Buckley notes Mailer’s metaphors and reflect on his portrayal of a desolate postwar America, hipster culture, and his controversial political and social stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Mailer
Life Magazine
Brock Brewer
Mr. Mailer
Life
America
Mailer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul J. Day
Marianne
Pall Harvey
New York Times
Big City
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
New York
Joseph Alsop
Russia
Chechoslovakia
Josef Stalin
King Features Syndicate
the Journal
Jim Guthrie
William F. Buckley JR