Middletown Journal item in fragmentary note
Fragmentary notice from Middletown Ohio mentions Broad at First Ave and a historic reference tied to 1857 with a religious note about Anna giving thanks and discussing a child and Jerusalem. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Sacood Chess Wass
Wscer
Anna
Jerusalem
Student questioning and the rise of campus protest
The piece weighs both disturbing and hopeful aspects of student awareness and protest. It notes past parallels with 1930s campus unrest and argues that questioning and reevaluation of social constructs strengthen democracy, despite some extreme actions like the UC Berkeley filthy speech movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Royal visit ends 30 years of Windsor ostracism
Report describes a London hospital gathering with the Duke of Windsor convalescing from eye surgery. Queen Elizabeth meets the Duchess of Windsor and a favored uncle’s wife, in a cordial chat that marked a rare reconciliation after three decades of royal estrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Hospital
Duke of Windsor
Elizabeth
Duchess of Windsor
Pressure to stop Jordan River diversion risks Middle East war
Essay urges President Johnson to use influence to deter Arab leaders from diverting headwaters of the Jordan River. It warns such action would threaten Israel’s economy and could trigger regional conflict with global repercussions, and endorses diplomatic steps rather than arming Israel to counter Soviet arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Jordan River
Israel
Johnson
United States
United Arab Republic of Iraq
U.S
Jordan
UAR
Wasser
Harlem Powell Fund feeds beleaguered congressman
Fulton Lewis Jr reports the A C Powells of New York City struggle to meet debts amid a Harlem creditor. Congressman Powell faces possible prison for $256000 damages after a court ruling on slander. Harlem residents and friends have raised funds, with pledges reaching tens of thousands to aid Powell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A.C. Powells
New York City
Hubby
Yvette
Powells
Harlem
Esther James
Powell
James
Harlem Powell
Powell's New York exile hampers House duties
Rep. Powell cannot enter New York while legal warrants loom, hampering his Washington effectiveness. Rubin has filed another suit seeking to disqualify his House seat by challenging Powell's residency status. On February 19 Powell spoke on the House floor relying on memory, accusing Harlem police of sheltering murderers and naming three alleged slayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Rep
Powell
New York
Gotham
Washington
Rubin
Rep. Powell
Harlem
Powell's House Speech On Dope Peddlers Sparks Controversy
A columnist questions Rep. Powell's March 10 speech claiming three narcotics operatives with police protection. It notes two of the men were convicted or tried on narcotics charges and jailed, while a third was acquitted earlier, and attributes the confusion to Mrs. James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Powell
House
Federal troops and constitutional limits in civil rights era
Article notes that federal troops have only been deployed at a governor request since 1957, detailing Alabama Governor Wallace and Supreme Court rulings. It emphasizes Congress repealed the 1957 law authorizing troop use to execute judicial orders and that U S marshals must enforce court orders, with domestic violence prosecutions as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Willis Robertson
Virginia
Senate
United States
U. S
King’s Selma March Sparks National Push for Voting Rights
The King led Selma voting march provoked Alabama police action and national outrage, drawing Gov. Wallace’s opposition, Johnson’s support for a historic voting bill, federalized guards, and a broad, multiracial march toward Montgomery. Key figures include Martin Luther King Jr., Sheriff James Clark, Gov. George Wallace, and President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
King
Selma Court House
James G. Clark
Clark
Washington
Johnson
Montgomery
Wallace
Federal intervention in Alabama marches justified by constitution
The essay argues the federal government can deploy military force to protect states from invasion or domestic violence. It supports Governor Wallace's transfer of order maintenance to the federal level during Selma protests, noting President Johnson’s discomfort but deeming troops necessary to prevent further violence and deaths despite opposition and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Clark
Montgomery
King
Selma
Massachusetts
Congress
Johnson
Alabama
National Guard
United States
South
Spaceflight Secrecy vs Open US Mission Sparks Debate
Dave Regan argues the open coverage of the US space flight contrasts with Soviet secrecy. He asserts transparency builds trust and faith in space endeavor, noting Americans can follow every moment while the Russians conceal details. He concludes the US effort shows confidence while secrecy breeds doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russians Seek Global Attention Through Space Flight Debut
A government mission aims to showcase Russian aerospace prowess by launching a new space craft. Journalists worldwide may witness the takeoffs and document the voyage to boost prestige and public sympathy.
Gossip From Gotham Sparks About Fame And Rumors
Dorothy Kilgallen surveys headlines in New York and Hollywood. Jane Fonda publicity, Ernie Terrell versus Floyd Patterson rumors, Maria Tallchief Texas absence, Tammy Grimes injuries, Woody Herman lawsuit, Cary Grant Bahamas plans, Jack Albertson Broadway quote, Neil Simon Broadway success, Sean Connery marital angle, Regency hotel hints, Pickwick star plans, and Burlesque style chatter on gossip influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazettes
Jane Fonda
Ballyhooers
Birdie
Ernie Terrell
Floyd Patterson
Chicago
New York City Ballet
Maria Tallchief
Houston
Dallas
California
Dinah Shore
Texas
Tammy Grimes
Woody Herman
Mercury Records
Cary Grant
Bahamas
Cary
U S Department experiment aims at found insect control
A noisy editorial mocks government experiments on insect warfare and pesticide use. The writer scorns those who claim easy garden success and belittles suburban residents who think they can grow plants without effort, asserting many workers depend on trash collection and other tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mam
Timself
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