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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1969
Page
4
The piece notes decennial censuses show cities losing residents to rural areas. From 1960 to 1966 outward migration rose to 486,000 annually, with city gains reversed. Causes include riots pollution traffic and higher rents, affecting whites and Negroes and rising suburban property taxes.
Federal Court of Appeals in Washington DC rules Mississippi station cannot air racist programs and revokes its license. The decision rests on airwaves belonging to the public and upholds free speech standards while condemning racist appeals. Chief Justice Warren Burger authored the court's ruling.
A June 30 appreciation night at the new Middletown high school honors Cromwell and other educators for advancing moral spiritual and academic youth growth. Letters praise leadership library plans and expanded vocational and team teaching while urging continued focus on education and community progress.
The notice presents subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with rates for in city and suburban delivery, mail trading area, and outside trading area. It notes payment in advance and provides format details for periodical delivery.
A reader cites Hayden Stone 1969 Monthly Investment Letter quoting Georges Clemenceau. The note strings the line about the French premier in 1919 and seeks publication in the Letters to the Editor column.
The piece laments weak late night supervision for teens in Middletown and ponders how curfews could curb trouble at dawn. It notes a demand for more youth activities and questions parents’ worries reflected by TV time prompts. Also recalls Carl Schirm, longtime Lakeside mail carrier, turning 80 and still walking miles. readers are invited to mail him a birthday card at 923 University Ave Bakerfield Calif 93305.
Joseph Alsop argues liberal power waned as liberal educationists mismanage desegregation. He cites Title Six fund cuts, racial politics in cities like Minneapolis and Los Angeles, and the New Left to claim Johnson era ideals and compensatory education were undermined by race baiting and dogmatic praise of black militants.
A historical critique argues that the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling did not produce integrated schools. Fifteen years later white flight to suburbs undermined progress, with liberals urging slogans over practical action and officials admitting slow gains in educational policy.
A column argues famine hinges on policy, cites Soviet grain shortfalls, Japan's Norin 10 wheat, and irradiation bans by the FDA. It praises free markets, anticipates future foods from oil proteins, isotonic drinks, space sticks, and enhanced crops on marginal land, urging policymakers to back producers.
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