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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1968
Page
4
The Department of Transportation proposes 12 new auto safety regulations to take effect in a year. The proposals advance headrests, door locks, hood latches, and defrosters, but stop short of addressing interior protrusions and dashboard hazards that threaten passenger safety.
The article notes a rare absence of Supreme Court candidates in the current presidential sweepstakes, contrasting past talk about figures like McLean Chase Hughes and Douglas. It argues this restraint helps avoid perceptions of political motivation in court decisions and cites Hebrews 11:1 as a closing nod.
Marianne Means reports Nixon adopts a restrained, high policy approach in New Hampshire while Romney launches a costly, aggressive campaign aimed at 140,000 GOP voters. Nixon leads in polls, projecting a calm, long campaign, yet risk remains if overconfidence backfires amid strong contrast with Romney’s flashy strategy.
Romney plans a five day campaign sweep through nearly two dozen towns ahead of the March 12 primary. Nixon will not appear in the state until February 3 and spends about six days here. Romney aims spending around 250000 dollars with broad in state outreach while Nixon projects far lower costs.
Column notes Maurice A Harmon urges newspapers avoid naming juvenile offenders. He argues publicity often worsens trauma and fails to deter, especially for youths with limited opportunities, aligning with Judge Benjamin Schwartz. The piece invites public discussion on this policy.
The cancellation of a large Texas built fighter bomber deal by Great Britain shifts a massive inflow from the balance of payments. The United States faces imports cuts or reduced abroad commitments as currency devaluation pressures Britain to economize and reassess military spending. The State Department says no plan exists for US to assume British global duties as London trims forces in Asia and the Persian Gulf.
The writer argues the Soviet government must recognize its people may be drawn into a major war unless it ends encouragement of aggression in Asia and elsewhere. The piece stresses that the handwriting on the wall is already visible to many observers.
In Congress fears Britain’s move may trigger a western retrenchment and raise U S responsibilities. Rep Wayne Hayes argues peace time divisions hinder unified economic action while the Communists may exploit the shifts. Moscow funds armament and subversion, aiding North Vietnam with billions.
The text warns that U S withdrawal from Asia would prompt Soviet expansion and crises across Europe and Asia. It argues Britain France and Germany would bear financial and possibly military costs, counted on by their governments as a hedge against reduced U S commitments in Asia or Europe.
The Middletown Journal provides per copy prices for weekday and Sunday editions, weekly subscription options in city and suburban areas, and annual mail rates for trading and non trading areas, including international pricing. It notes all mail subscriptions are payable in advance and lists founding year 1857.
Jim Bishop discusses what constitutes a threat, noting that many are bluster while others are serious. He cites Robert Watts found guilty of threatening the President, and describes federal penalties, Secret Service vigilance, and rising arrests from 80 in 1962 to 425 last year.
Latest projections estimate the U S population will reach no more than 263 million by 1985. The figures come amid demographic and policy considerations affecting growth and distribution.
National Geographic notes Madagascar dominates over half the world vanilla production and exports most of it to the United States. Meteoroids are celestial bodies that travel through space, potentially linked to comets, with speeds up to 40 miles per second. They enter Earth's atmosphere and vaporize from friction heat, appearing as fireballs.
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