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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
Jun 25, 1967
Page
4
Frank R. Myers is appointed general manager of The Journal. He succeeds previous leadership and brings decades of newsroom experience to the role. Myers will oversee editorial operations, print production, digital strategy, and staff coordination across departments.
A year of Medicare shows broad success with about four million beneficiaries and over three billion dollars paid. While not flawless, physicians largely cooperate and hospitals operate normally. Social Security Commissioner Ball emphasizes life quality gains from procedures funded by Medicare, framing the program as a right rather than charity.
The piece urges crackdown on litterbugs as Americans travel and recreate. It notes millions in tax money spent on cleanup and stresses beauty and order in open spaces. It references a Christian perspective from Ephesians about communal responsibility.
In New York circles the Republican Establishment backs Nelson Rockefeller as the strongest potential presidential candidate for 1968. After Romney and Percy stumble, and with Nixon wavering, Rockefeller could unite the party if he launches, despite earlier promises not to run. The Fortune thread signals elite support even as ultraconservatives withhold.
Paul Harvey muses on the fragile dream of a house, recalling Nordhoff and Hall, Don Blanding, and William Gillette. He notes both grand and ruined homes, including Gillette’s fortresslike Connecticut house with its self-imposed guardianship in a will. The essay contrasts attachment to inanimate things with emotional bonds that outlive structures.
John Chamberlain critiques Premier Kosygin as he arrives in New York to urge UN action against Israeli moves. The piece notes Kosygin’s past with Hungary and questions his moral authority while acknowledging his call for respect of international law. It contrasts Soviet rhetoric with Cold War tensions and Hungary’s 1956 crackdown.
The notice lists daily Middletown Ohio publication details with weekly and yearly rates. Rates include 10 cent weekday, 15 cent Sunday, 60 cent weekly, 15.00 yearly in trading areas, 24.00 outside, and 38.00 outside U.S.A. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Founded 1857.
A chaotic staff page recalls faded traffic signs on Fleming Road now patched, a restroom “Out of Order” note with a approving “Good!” stamp, and a quirky collage of jokes, groaners, and a job advice blurb about miniskirts and office dress norms.
Jim Bishop paints Harlem as a collapsing urban world from 125th Street to Sugar Hill, contrasting past vibrancy with present decay. He notes racial tension, housing shifts, economic hardship, and social change, laments lost communities, and laments tourists of white gaze amid a grimmer city.
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