Go Home Youth Advice and Gun Control Comment
A Denver juvenile court judge Phillip G. Gilliam urges teens to grow up and stay away from streets at night. He reminds that parents and the community must guide youth toward responsibilities and constructive acts, while lawmakers curb pistol misuse with new federal restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Phillip G. Gilliam
Pentagon Boosts Bomb Orders Amid Ongoing Munitions Build-Up
Pentagon reports increased procurement of bombs as munitions manufacture remains active. The note signals a sustained production push and higher output expectations across defense programs during ongoing, unsettled security conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Shopper's Saga At The Discount Store Gadgets Aisle
A man travels 20 miles to a discount store seeking wooden mini spoons for a craft project and faces a confusing maze of lanes and departments. After asking staff, he is directed to Gadgets where no such items exist. He returns home amid near misses, finally finding plastic spoons as a substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Judiciary Committee
Indiana
Birch Bayh
C.T
Girl Scouts
Letter to the Editor on Belshazzar and modern U S fate
A reader cites the Bible to warn that rejecting God leads to downfall, drawing parallels between Belshazzar’s collapse of Babylon and the United States. The letter recalls Daniel’s interpretation Mene Tekel Apharsin and ends with the claim that history repeats itself, possibly too late for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Pe‘t
America
U.S
Belshazzar
Babylon
United States
Daniel
Reform Dilemmas in Democratic Delegations and Law
John Roche argues that Democratic reforms mixed popular selection with demographic representation, leading to challenges to properly chosen delegates. He cites Miami Beach and California as examples, condemns midstream rule changes and judicial overreach, and calls for clear statutes governing party behavior and nominee validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Democratic Party
Mississippi
Daley
California
McGovern Ahead or Failing to Win
Tom Braden argues McGovern can win in 1972, noting a historic ideological choice like Truman-Dewey in 1948. He compares McGovern's leftward questions to Truman’s and discusses Chicago Daley defeat fallout, ethnic blocs, labor, and the question of what Americans deem fair and American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
George McGovern
Thomas E. Dewey
Truman
Woodrow Wilson
Richard Nixon
Harry Truman
McGovern
Miami
Daley
Chicago
Democratic Party
Daleys
George Meany
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists delivery options including newsstand 5c weekdays and 2c Sunday, home delivery 80c weekly, motor route $3.47 or $3.20, with a 15c monthly service charge. Mail rates $30 per year in area, $38 outside U.S.A. Founded in 1857.
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The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Newspaperboy
U.S.A
Belshazzar’s handwriting warning cited in call to repentance
A call urges immediate national repentance calling on God to avert peril quoted as Belshazzar’s warning about the handwriting on the wall. The speaker stresses urgency and avoidance of delay to secure safety for the people and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belshazzar
Nixon's shadow looms over the 1972 Democratic showdown
The essay portrays Richard Nixon as a decisive force shaping the 1972 political landscape. It notes his leverage over Hanoi via a strategic three-way diplomacy with Beijing and Moscow, and his ability to extend influence over North Vietnam while pressuring talks. The piece contrasts Nixon with Johnson and McGovern figures amid the convention dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
LBJ
Moscow
Hanoi
Convention
Peking
Washington
U.S
North Vietnam
Sen
George McGovern
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Curb
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Christ
God
John Roche
National Labor Relations Board
Supreme Court
Federal Circuit
Illinois
Tom Braden
Vietnam
Labor
John L. Lewis
Wendell L. Willkie
the Journal
Jeffrey Hart
Johnson