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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1975
Page
4
The author critiques reliance on enemy cooperation and NATO soviet rationality, warns of irrational Soviet retaliation if Europe faces a dirty, large scale attack, and argues against militarized oil protection. He calls for avoiding gunboat diplomacy and instead investing in coal.
For two years the GAO has pressed the AEC and the nuclear industry to tighten security preventing loss or theft of uranium and plutonium. Reports in The New York Times and NPR quote sources claiming missing amounts of both materials, with 9000 pounds of enriched uranium at a fuel processing plant and 44 to 66 pounds of plutonium at an Oklahoma plant. The AEC should confirm lapses and revoke licenses from firms unable to show adequate inventory controls.
The article argues Congress should approve President Ford's plan to enlarge wilderness preserves by nine million acres. It notes changing attitudes toward land use, the value of wilderness as a sanctuary from success, and the goal of preserving nature's grandeur for inspiration without rejecting civilization. It ends with a biblical quotation about those who sleep in death.
A brief set of four cabbie vignettes from New York. Max’s yo yo gift improves his hospital outlook while a fellow driver contemplates eye donation. A meter maid ticket leads to a jokey disguise threat. The JFK to Bronx misdirection ends in humor as a rookie driver confesses he has never visited town.
A revived push for a national postcard voter registration system gains support amid low turnout in the 94th Congress elections. Proponents led by Sen. Gale McGee argue easy registration could expand participation, while opponents warn of fraud and cost. If passed, the plan would create a federal agency to print and mail registration cards to states for national distribution.
Paul Sullivan a longtime journalist and former religion editor for the Times-Star and later The Journal returned to Cincinnati for burial with few colleagues in attendance. He died after a long illness, leaving widow Eleanor and a life of service on church groups and education boards.
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