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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1965
Page
4
Subscriptions listed for daily, Sunday, and suburban carrier delivery with weekly and yearly rates. In addition, mail options are shown for within and outside trading areas, all payable in advance. Isaiah 25 9 quote included.
A Bureau of Roads report finds drivers under 25 or over 65 have the worst accident records with military personnel in the same age group higher than civilians. Nighttime on familiar highways raises risk, rear-end crashes are most common, and driver behavior remains the key danger.
The British Men's Fashion Council criticizes Prime Minister Wilson for his casual dress. While some praise the focus on state affairs, others poke fun at his attire. The piece argues effectiveness in NATO and the Common Market matters more than wardrobe, noting ties tucked into trousers as a minor quirk.
Washington lawmakers led by Otto Passman vow hearings on a 3.4 billion dollar overseas aid request. He cites 11 billion available in nine nations this year and argues most aid is uncontrolled spending, urging cuts while warning of a larger future outflow.
Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, long absent from live concerts, has performed at Carnegie Hall for small audiences and intends to resume public appearances after a decade focused on recording. Fans anticipate the return of the virtuoso whose studio work drew high praise during his retirement.
Washington scrutiny of subversive and criminal influence linked to racial disturbances warrants congressional action. A broad investigation could reveal how extremist impulses shaped demonstrations, while acknowledging not all violence stems from organized groups.
President Johnson denounces the Ku Klux Klan as a hooded society of bigots. The piece traces three eras of Klan activity from post Civil War terror to the 20th century resurgence and up to present killings linked to civil rights campaigns. It notes expanded targets and rising moralistic violence.
The piece argues the U S president bears heavy dual duties in Viet Nam and domestic issues. It highlights civil rights, gold outflow, diplomacy with allies, and public pressures, noting the need for dedication and personal responsibility. It suggests the real winner may be the president who loses reelection to the press.
Last night the American embassy in Saigon was bombed as the President hosted a foreign dignitary. The incident contrasted with the banquet held by the President, who presumably enjoyed the reception.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes fears of a newspaper strike hitting World’s Fair publicity. She reports Mastroianni as Rudolph Valentino in a satire stage musical, Robards criticizing Miller, and Joe Kipness planning Broadway music with Colette Brosset and Irving Greene. Public intrigue surrounds Callas, Natalie Wood, DeGaulle talks, and Hefner’s Playboy suit.
A local report notes thieves lifted two 336 pound stone lions from a Fordingbridge manor. The item hints at a bold theft and the impact on the estate.
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