Open meetings needed for public government
The piece argues citizens deserve access to government decision making and supports Senate Bill 197 to curb closed meetings. It praises Middleton’s caucus openness, noting disclosures aid understanding, reduce suspicion, and strengthen democracy with informed voters. It closes with a biblical reference from Luke 5:3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio General Assembly
Senate
City Commission
Open housing a major 1968 election test states weigh risks
Marianne Means reports that open housing political fallout spans the nation from Lake Erie to Puget Sound. Governors Rhodes and Reagan maneuver to balance civil rights with crime fears, while Chicago mayor Daley expands anti-crime gains and fair housing debates loom in Illinois and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Ozarks
Puget Sound
White House
California
Los Angeles
Washington
Illinois
Chicago
Dick Daley
Wallace
Ronald Reagan
Why Do You Dislike Us at the World Press Forum
Bob Considine reports on a World Press Institute Forum at Macalester College where foreign journalists discuss American views on Vietnam and U.S. media coverage. Participants from multiple countries critique U.S. motives, arrogance, and foreign perceptions, with mixed opinions on American involvement in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eign
World Press Institute Forum
Macalester College
U.S
Australia
Brazil
Ceylon
Chile
Egypt
Ethiopia
Finland
India
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Peru
Switzerland
Britain
Margaret Ann Walsh
Perth
America
New York
Abc-Tv
Vietnam
Budapest
Khrushchev
Peter Studer
Tagesanzeiger
Miss Walsh
United States
Is This Trip Necessary
Paul Harvey contrasts strict and liberal campus rules across campuses near two colleges. He cites Berkeley protests, Reagan’s rebuke, and Northwestern President Miller defending liquor prohibition as a test of propriety and authority in higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kookie College
Northwestern
Miller
Evanston
Memorial Day Floral Theft Shocks Local Family
An editor recalls a recurring Memorial Day scene of families placing flowers on graves. This year a retired widower found two red geraniums urns removed from his wife's grave on June 3, sparking questions about why someone would desecrate the site.
The Young Schoolteacher Stares Down Wall Street’s Clock
A Wyoming schoolteacher overlooks the New York Stock Exchange trading floor as numbers jump from 100 to 105. Brokers fill 17 booths amid 1,366 brokers and 11 billion shares while IBM quotes 471 bid 471% asked and Welbilt sits at 3% bid 3% asked. President Keith Funston contemplates departure to Olin Mathieson and IBM. The scene contrasts a sedate Dowager of Wall Street with a restless market driven by computers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Wyoming
IBM
Wall Street
Securities and Exchange Commission
Hoyden
Keith Funston
Funston
Mao Tse-tung
Secretary of the Treasury
Fowler
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Mail Details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates and mailing terms. Daily editions cost 10 cents per copy and Sunday 15 cents, with mail options at $15.00 yearly in-city, $24.00 outside the trading area, and $38.00 outside the U.S.A., all prepaid. founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News. Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Newspaperboy
Motor Cue
Wee
U.S.A
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Simon Peter
Jesus
Luke
Marianne
Seattle — High
Charles Percy
University of California
Johnson
James Rhodes
National Guard
Cleveland
Martin Luther King
Rhodes
Tion
Bob Considine
ST. Paul, Minn
Veikko Paiunen
Helsingin Sanomat
Koshioya
Tokyo
Associated Press
Arturo von Vacano
Correo
Lima
Ben Antao
Indian Express
Bombay
Royston Bull
London Daily Mail
Saigon
Paul Harvey
Berkeley
Jim Bishop
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp
Fisks
Crews
Vanderbilts
Board of Governors Room
Bernard Baruch
Stock Exchange
the Journal
Dennis the Menace