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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1965
Page
4
Middletown Ohio notices show newspaper as second class mail matter with subscription rates for per copy weekly Sunday and carrier delivery. The item includes pricing for mail subscriptions in trading areas and outside districts and an international rate. A religious reference to a star in the east appears in the text.
A Washington columnist argues that campus dissent over Vietnam policy is led by a small minority of faculty inspiring a few students, with many opposing or indifferent overall. The State Department’s concerns are discussed, noting occasional heckling without equating dissent to Communist influence. The piece defends open discussion and warns against over attributing dissent to communists while criticizing violent hecklers. The piece ends with a note that the steel contract extension shows negotiators bending without losing toughness.
The home of Andrew Johnson in Greeneville Tennessee from 1838 to 1851 becomes a National Monument. The article notes his tailor shop, oath Bible, Alaska purchase check and argues Johnson's presidency gains new regard alongside Lincoln.
Tass of the Soviet Union lauds more than 4 540 American leftists who pledged civil disobedience to halt U S soldiers and munitions to South Vietnam signing a declaration of conscience delivered to White House aide Charles Cooper on April 28. Signers include A J Muste Bayard Rustin John Lewis and others. California Young Democrats rally against U S policy in the Dominican Republic and Vietnam calling for end to bombing and loyalty oaths. Brezhnev denounces American aggression in a Moscow broadcast citing Johnson policy and Goldwater links.
A financial journal notes comic strip characters are increasing in advertising power. A Detroit centenarian nearing 102 says he enjoys food cocktails and cigars, aiming to make the second 100 years the nicest. Tests show sweet potatoes easy to grow in space gardens of the future, while the Battle Memorial Institute ponders how astronauts will season potatoes.
A chain of comments from former leaders and senators compares how Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson handled Caribbean crises. Discussion covers Cuba Bay of Pigs Hungary missile crisis and the OAS consult question with focus on policy outcomes and public opinion.
Gossip from Gotham notes Mimi Hines of the Hines and Ford nightclub team is Ray Stark’s top choice to replace Barbra Streisand in Funny Girl if the deal proceeds. George Hamilton heads to Paris on business with film execs amid secret romance chatter.
An assortment of scientific facts and general knowledge items are listed, including energy scales for cosmic rays and atomic fission, natural history notes about the octopus, historical military terms, demographics on speech defects, ocean temperatures, and world energy resources.
Paul Harvey argues that preserving brains matters more than oil coal or soil as he blasts forced retirement for veterans and aging professionals. He cites 400 000 retirees rising to a potential million by 1980 and urges policies valuing productive older Americans plus new work options like Sun City and industry pilots to employ minds rather than pensioning them off.
The piece traces former IRS leaders from 1862 onward, noting George Boutwell and T Coleman Andrews as early critics and Mort Caplin as the latest reform proponent. It discusses the difficulty of enacting changes while in office, the lure of post tenure critique, and the recurring pattern of tax reform debate among chiefs.
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