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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1972
Page
6
Jeffrey Hart analyzes Richard Nixon's 1968 approach framing world tension as pressure points in the body of international relations. He argues the China opening could leverage China Russia shifts to alter Vietnam dynamics, while noting two key if not fatal difficulties in the strategy.
Frank R. Myers editor general manager Dave Regan executive editor Elwood Richardson business manager Paul J. Day managing editor list the newsroom leadership for Thursday February 10 1972 with multiple senior staff positions named.
The piece weighs risks of emergency reactor core cooling amid expanding nuclear power. It notes AEC plans to continue licensing despite interim safety standards while opponents led by National Intervenors demand stronger cooling development. It cites wide coalition including United Auto Workers and Sierra Club, urging prudent safety before rapid expansion.
The Nixon conception faces two main analytical obstacles. First, its lowered U.S. profile demands greater allied security efforts, awkward to ask while easing tensions with China and the Soviets. Second, Nixonian diplomacy risks complexity for a mass electorate accustomed to stark moral divides, as seen in the Pakistan opening and Kennedy’s critique, risking political unsustainability unless public comprehension improves.
Phillip Abbott Luce surveys rising New Left threats and evolving policing tech. He highlights Stanford clashes with violence, bomber detectors from Israel, pick-proof locks, Vascar speed devices, and rising crime from 1960s to 1970s. The piece argues society hardens against violence as security tech expands.
The Journal Published daily by the News Journal Middletown Ohio lists subscription options including per copy and weekly rates for weekdays and Sundays, motor route and mail plans with payment in advance, plus a 15 cent service charge for tube placement and annual rates for local and outside areas. Founded in 1857.
Washington reports Sen Fred Harris of Oklahoma pushing two Democratic caucus reform proposals that would alter Senate seniority and conferee selection. The move risks alienating Humphrey's northern liberal base while angering Southern incumbents, as Harris presses for a majority report approval and individual committee elections.
Mrs. Susan H Brooks argues to Saxbe and Taft that the Army's stance on found money in Vietnam cases reveals over reliance on government agents. She compares the GI who found $150000 and was denied ownership with alleged war criminals, urging equal treatment and two clear Army choices: all GIs are agents of the government or none are. Brooks cites Lt Calley and constitutional equality.
A reader critiques Shirley Dillard's letter, asking what the Lord thinks of using scripture to justify cruelty. The writer contrasts Old and New Testament claims, cites Ephesians 6 4 on parental nurture, and urges locals to aid police and doctors to protect abused children.
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