Survival Greatest Terror
An expert argues that existing models underestimate nuclear war devastation by ignoring societal and ecological interactions. Panofsky says death and destruction would be far higher, potentially reducing deterrence needs, and that survivors face unimaginable hardship, making survival itself the greatest terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky
Atomic Energy Commission
Panofsky
United States
Soviet Union
Letter to the Editor on freedom and antiwar protest
A reader recounts attending a patriotic film No Substitute For Victory with family and peaceful Vietnam era protestors outside. He defends free speech, condemns internal betrayal and global conspiracies, cites communism as evil, and warns political power and bankers threaten American liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Korea
Vietnam
America
Gerald Howard
Hathaway Dr
Simployes Side Of Mill Closing
Letter to the editor argues the St. Regis Mill shutdown is mishandled. Writer says the claim of helping workers is a farce and notes incomplete transfer options as employees are told to apply at other plants with uncertain results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Regis
United Nations
China
John Birch Society
Gay Liberation Front
Puerto Rico
Europe
Germany
Phlegm
Fear of Reprisals Illustrated in Castro Cuban Crisis
The letter argues the State Department serves the American people and Cuba’s Castro, recalling 1957 sponsorship of Castro and, in 1964, Cuba cutting water to Guantanamo Bay. It notes Florida authorities detaining three Cuban fishing trawlers and warns of possible Castro retaliation over the naval base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. State Department
Fidel Castro
State Department
Castro
Cuba
Florida Marine Patrol
U.S
Florida
Robert Shevin
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Russia
Guantanamo
The Weatherman in March A Glass-House View
A local columnist ventes about weather forecasters, noting March’s fickle forecasts and the elusive weatherman. He mocks predictability while praising the anonymous source of weather data and the television weather crew’s need for explanations.
Right Movement on Campus in The Alternative
William F Buckley Jr surveys campus right wings as a lively counterpoint to left dominance. He highlights Yale’s Party of the Right and Emmett Tyrrell Jr.’s student journal The Alternative, noting its satirical, anti left stance and counterculture appeal with offers and mock editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Americans For Freedom
Yale
Ethelred
R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr
America
Greta
Journal of Opinion
CIA
Route 11
Box 360
Bloomington
Indiana
Scranton Commission
Muskie at a disadvantage in California party fight
In Los Angeles the battle for the Democratic State Central Committee chairmanship puts Sen. John Tunney in command, likely thwarting Muskie’s bid. Tunney’s allyship with Sen. Edward Kennedy risks a Kennedy favorite son push. Cranston opposes that line, while Harold Hughes and McGovern backers weigh soundings for a Tunney clash with Cranston and Brown as pivotal players. The California primary pits Cranston, Tunney, Brown, and the party wings, with Muskie set to carry the conservative banner in a national field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Democratic State Central Committee
John Tunney
Edmund Muskie
Tunney
Edward Kennedy
California
Kennedy
Sen
Alan Cranston
Harold Hughes
Harold Huces
Cranston
George McGovern
McGovern
Sens. Cranston
George Brown
Ed Muskie
Brown Seeks Democratic Party Chairman Post
Brown shocks allies by choosing to run for Democratic Party Chairman. Tunney tries to dissuade him while backing his campaign aide Charles Manett. The split leaves Brown’s faction in a fierce internal clash as Manett gains support and Brown faces a pivotal, fractious decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunney
Assembly
Robert Moretti
Charles Manett
Muskie
Brown
Democratic Party
Manett
California Democrats Split Between Conservatives and Activists
The article notes many California Democrats are conservative immigrants who vote generally in elections but rarely in primaries, helping Reagan. It contrasts party activists as solid primary voters who are liberal, suggesting Muskie could be disadvantaged by the leadership’s support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
South
Ronald Reagan
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and History
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists subscription options for weekdays and Sundays, motor route delivery and mail plans with annual rates. It notes a 15 cent service charge for month tube placement and states the paper was founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maxwell
Simploye
Dave
Weatherman
Washington
U.S. Capitol
William F. Buckley JR
Scranton
Northern Ireland
France
Joh Coyne
Steven Kilman
Joan F. Kennedy College
Lawrence D. Pratt
Mullah
Moon Mullins
Richard Nixon
Charles Reich
J.W. Fulbright
New York Times
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
State Central Convention
Senate
George Murphy
Murphy
Dennis the Menace
the Journal