Graduation Near For 852 Seniors Across Four High Schools
Within the next two weeks diplomas will be presented to 852 students in Middletown area high schools. Middletown High School graduates 450 students plus 16 adults who completed studies. Lemon-Monroe High will graduate 202, Fenwick High 84, and Madison Township High 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown High School
lemon-Monroe High
Fenwick High
Madison Township High
MHS
St. John's Church
John L. Oberlander
Middletown
Howard R. Cromwell
John Cimprich
Sandra Hampel
Lemon-Monroe High School
Robert K. Foster
United Presbyterian Church of Oxford
Knight Goodman
F. Gerald Ensley
Ohio West Area
The
Methodist Church
Columbus
Robert H. Reardon
Anderson College
Indiana
Madison
John K. Bergland
Church of the Cross
Kettering
Pam Hounshell
Sally Thornberry
Hirohito film to portray wartime role in Toho project
Toho plans a $700000 movie about Emperor Hirohito and the end of World War II the first film to depict a living emperor by a Japanese studio. Koshiro Matsumoto will portray Hirohito with a banned press set during production. The script approved by the Imperial Household Agency centers on the Aug. 14 15 decisive hours when surrender terms were debated and broadcast. The film’s cast includes Gen. Korechika Anami and Toshiro Mifune as Anami in a color scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirohito
Toho Film Co
Sanezumi Fujimoto
Oho
The
Imperial Household Agen
Toshiro ‘Mifune
Korechika Anami
Anami
Koshiro Matsumoto
Japan
Matsumoto
Nity
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Imperial Guard
Nagako
Red China to fund Tanzania police training school
The government announced Red China will provide 1.1 million dollars to construct a police training school at Moshi in northern Tanzania near Mount Kilimanjaro. The facility will train up to 1000 cadets annually and serves as a key regional security project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Car ES Salaam
Tanzania
Red China
Moshi
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Chile Extends Three-Hour Lunch Nap Ban Indefinitely
In Santiago the government sided with wage earners as it kept the 1966 prohibition on long lunch naps. The rule now requires employers to grant workers 30 to 45 minutes for lunch, with the policy extended in force indefinitely as daylight hours grow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kishiro Matsumoto
Santiago, Chile
Motorola
Hascasters
Wame
Sun & Fun
Bermuda
Dacron
Perma Press
Beth Size Orig
General Electric
Universal
Ers
Jamaica