Defending helpless children rights push by new defense fund
The 1970 census shows about two million school age children excluded from schooling. The Children's Defense Fund aims to secure education rights through courts and advocacy, challenge tests and tracking that label children retarded or slow learners, and push for better health care and full court-ordered education for indigent children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Defense Fund
Defense Fund
Mystery fades as Nessie lore meets science
A column notes that underwater cameras and devices increasingly expose the Loch Ness monster as a biological creature, likely ending the mystery. It laments the loss of wonder when the beast is categorized alongside sperm whales or giraffes and recalls a Texas slime mold disclosure. A biblical verse closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Texas
Where's all the cotton gone in the polyester era
John Roche laments the shortage of cotton shirts and summer wear as the clothing industry shifts to polyester. He recalls struggle finding cotton shorts and short sleeves, jokes about heat at commencements, and muses that cotton may have vanished to Saigon or Vietnam on the way to Hong Kong or Madagascar. He vows to resist polyester, humorously threatening Hanoi if forced to wear it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
Saigon
Cambridge
Boston
Hong Kong
Japan
Madagascar
Vietnam
Hanoi
Washington
Coyle
Okla
State Department
State, War and Navy Building
White House
Agnew
Herb Klein
Allenhurst
N.J
Soviet oil politics and Soviet plan in the Middle East
Washington column argues Iraq underpins Soviet oil strategy, with oil flows to COMECON figures rising sharply in 1972. Bulgaria and Syria emerge as favored, Libyan and Egyptian alignments downgraded. Moscow seeks to cement Germany oil ties via Brandt Brezhnev talks, shaping wider COMECON policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iraq
Middle East
Africa
Bulgaria
Comecon
Council For
Col
Qaddafi
Libya
Moscow
U.S
Wheelus
Sudan
Syria
Algeria
Egypt
Soviet Bloc
Soviet Union
West Germany
Persian Gulf
Europe
Washington Remembrances From a Returning New Yorker
Bob Considine reflects on his boyhood in Washington and how the capital has transformed. He recalls Swampoodle’s fountain, the Columbus statue, and street characters, contrasts past innocence with today’s power centers, and notes his preference for living in New York over visiting Washington.
City Manager Helsel and his past self meet in Ohio visit
A Middletown city official, Dale Helsel, recalls his past as Painesville city manager Kenneth McDonald during an Ohio gathering. Helsel, who led Painesville’s urban renewal, dreams of guiding Middletown’s mall and garage project, parallels and plans for future dedication with former leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Helsel
Ohio
Kenneth McDonald
Painesville
Helsel
McDonald
Hessel
Middletown
McDonald's
Dan Kothe
Kothe
K.S.G
Floored for Love Seat and Bathroom Floor Install
A humor column in which the narrator buys a cat proof love seat and a vinyl tile bathroom floor. The floor arrives boxed and sits on the dining room table as the narrator muses on DIY costs and tools with a shop assistant. The total quoted price is $42. Hail Mary, full of grace.
Middletown Journal subscription rates and details
The Journal published daily by News Journal, Inc. in Middletown Ohio lists subscription options. Home delivery by newspaperboy costs 15 cents per weekday and 25 cents on Sundays, with motor route plans and annual mail rates. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Newspaperboy
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Roche
Jeffrey Hart
Mnimfgabie
the Palace Guard
Soviets Petroleum Politics
Brandt-Brezhnev
Germany
Bob Considine
Stimson
George
Capitol
Congress
Patrick Buchanan
Bill
Swampoodle
Old Wardman Park Hotel
New York
Here
the Safety Council
Memphis Commercial Appeal
P.D
John Linor
Copley News Service
the Journal