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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1966
Page
6
Middletown News Journal subscription rates announced. Rates cover per copy, weekly, Sunday editions, and mail options for in city, trading areas, and outside regions. Prices include in advance payments and international options. News Journal Inc founded in 1857.
The passage describes Jesus appearing to the disciples despite locked doors and greeting them with peace, as recounted in John 20 26 NEB. It emphasizes the risen Christ offering assurance to the followers in a tense moment.
The piece notes a controversy over erecting a Mary Poppins statue in Central Park alongside Alice in Wonderland and Hans Christian Andersen. It observes the film boosted the character’s popularity and discusses general public art taste and the impact of cinema on literature.
United Nations Ambassador Arthur Goldberg reports progress toward a Soviet space treaty and a nuclear nonproliferation accord. He faced retreat rumors in Manhattan but recent private praise from President Johnson and a Camp David visit have improved his mood and policy influence at the U.N.
The nationwide housewives boycott of supermarkets aimed at lowering prices has already reduced grocery cart jams. A newspaper headline notes Grand Champion Steer selling for 5.05 per pound, hinting at related food price stories.
The piece argues President de Gaulle seeks to break the Western alliance and assist the Viet Nam and European Communist fronts. It cites private US officials’ concern and a London Telegraph editorial condemning his anti American stance and calls for withdrawal of American forces.
The 1809 chartered Miami University opens in Oxford after years of planning and political battles. Dr. Robert Hamilton Bishop is named first president and professor as enrollment grows toward 100 plus, with a four year liberal arts college and a grammar school feeding Freshman intake.
A Middletown reader defends Letters to the Editor as a voter resource and critiques the Barry Levey campaign ad claiming credits for campus funds. The letter notes divided opinions on the congressional district and school tax, and urges readers to vote next Tuesday.
A female voter in Middletown argues current school teaching salaries offer better steadiness and summer options than industry jobs. She cites pay ranges, hours, holidays, and no layoff as advantages, noting 72 percent of teachers are women and Title VII does not yield more industry opportunities for them.
Dale and Mary Ann Wilson urge immediate attention to Chapman critique of the school system. They propose the School Board be advised on reforms and endorse the combination tax levy to ensure good teachers for children, citing budget figures from local sources.
The letter praises Jim Pelley over opponent John Mandzak, noting Pelley’s qualifications and experience. It mentions a mixed campaign with endorsements sought in Chicago from the Teamsters Union and a liberal stance supporting business, with little faith in the other candidate.
The note requests that the writer direct comments to Q R Reeder. It does not provide a date or context beyond naming the recipient and the desire to communicate. The piece reads as a brief directive or placeholder for a correspondence item.
Ronald G. Longworth from 2838 Burbank Ave questions public school curriculum. He asks if patriotism is replaced by internationalism and if Marxist atheism and removal of prayer erode moral citizenship.
Theodore Repper Jr questions Republicans and Lukens supporters to name exact errors in the Democratic fact sheet. He asks what Moser claimed as incorrect and which facts McDavitt disputes, urging clarity over accusations of garbage on one side.
A letter questions the true cost of school lunches, noting hidden labor and utility costs, and cites a 60 percent state aid cut. It argues cafeterias require reserves, highlights welfare lunches as essential, and asks if homes can feed children for 35 cents. The writer urges support for a tax levy to keep cafeterias open.
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