The Public's Right And The Newsman's Plight
Editorial on shield laws and journalistic privilege contrasts a courtroom mock trial with real world conflicts over protecting confidential sources. The scene includes doctors priests lawyers reporters and a judge threatening contempt over sources and testimony. Biblical verse at end underscores the piece's moral framing.
Traffic notes and transit quirks from downtown
Jottings on traffic signal quirks at Broad and Columbia and Reinartz. Suggestions include adding a brief two lane stretch on Broad Street south from Reinartz to ease peak hour backups. Downtown Broad rehab will end paving woes and curb-door scrapes. Bus riders comment on new buses, heat, and routes. central stops noted for south and east travelers. Sports writers defend Woody Hayes while Bob Barnett discusses the Bake Shop building replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Boulevard
Broad
Columbia
Broad and
Reinartz
Broad Street
Manchester
Central
Main
South Plains
First
Dick Clark
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists home delivery options with per day and weekly rates for motor route and mail subscriptions. It notes in advance payment, service charges for paper placement in tubes, and varying annual costs including international and inland mail options. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Trad
USA
Battle Over Media Bias Reverberates in Indianapolis
Jeffrey Hart discusses the White House TV network clash over bias, noting CBS and NBC as anti administration in 1972 and the Watergate coverage critique. He argues networks face regulatory pressure and calls Whitehead’s proposed penalties a bow across the bow in a long standing power struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Clay T. Whitehead
Congress
White House
Harold Isaacs
Columbia School of Journalism
ABC
CBS
NBC
Pentagon
Period of CIA turnover closes Cold War era
Washington letter notes Richard Helms’s departure and James Schlesinger’s appointment as CIA chief mark a formal end to the early Cold War era. It argues the Dulles structure outlived necessity, calling for a housecleaning as times change and intelligence aims shift away from covert dirty tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Kremlin
Richard Helms
Central Intelligence
James R. Schlesinger
Winston Churchill
Fulton
Helms
Allen Dulles
OSS
Wall Street
CIA
Josef Stalin
Western
Europe
Nixon era civil service limits presidential power
The piece argues Congress weakened presidential control by civil service protections that shield most appointees. It notes only about 700 top officials can be dismissed, while many are shielded by blanket protections. Merit versus patronage is discussed, with criticism of clumsy controls and calls for parallel White House staffing to push policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
New York Times
the Times
FCC
Congress
Nixon
White House
Kennedy
Johnson
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Cass Cullis
Bryan
Court of Justice
Marcus Welby
Dr. Welby
Rev. Moses
Moses
Clarence Marx
Attorney Marx
Marx
Parr
Los Angeles
Mr. Parr
Christ
Philippians
Woody
Ohio State
Woody Hayes
Bob Barnett
Bob
P.D
the Journal
Jeffrey Hart
Prof. Isaacs
Walter Cronkite
Office of Telecommunications Policy
Whitehead
Tom Braden
Dulles
Frank Wisner
Tracy Barnes
Italy
Kesselring
John Bross
Germany
Sherman Kent
Dr. Schlesinger
Korea
Gen. MacArthur
Bay of Pigs
Richard Nixon
John Roche