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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1965
Page
4
The Middletown Journal in Middletown Ohio lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions, delivery options, and mail rates for trading areas, outside trading areas, and international subscribers. It notes publication by New Journal Inc. and includes a motto and biblical quote.
President Johnson urged Congress to ban deliberate exclusion of African Americans from juries in state and federal courts. He framed jury diversity as foundational to equality before the law and warned against a sham jury harming justice. He called for nationwide fair jury selection and broader protections for civil rights defendants and victims. Secretary Connor later notes economic health and intermittent cost of living concerns.
An editorial stresses National Farm City Week, urging understanding between urban and rural communities. It notes visits between farmers and businesspeople, school and church involvement, and media support to promote knowledge over suspicion. The piece ends with a satirical line about a government probe into AT&T and a jab about motherhood.
A personal letter traces one man’s 38 year struggle with severe inferiority and shyness. He credits Dr. Peale and prayer with transforming self esteem, relationships, and outlook, urging readers to start with faith in God and themselves.
A dad recalls the familiar refrain you know as his child Buster bursts in after a crash. Tales of curious accidents at home mix with school notes from Creekview and Maple Park, and a sharp clipping about Sen. Young shows the era’s strong voices.
Paul Harvey Kennedy’s remark that he would willingly give his blood to the North Vietnamese provoked swift backlash. The senator defended the statement at UCLA saying it reflected old American traditions, while critics called it near treason. The press faced critique for not challenging Kennedy, and Goldwater labeled the remark as aiding the enemy. The piece questions media protection of Kennedy and contrasts past stances on dissent and policy.
Across stories of retirees adding apartments to children homes, couples swap money and housing for inheritances or rent, from modest wings to full two room suites. Examples include a daughter family partial mortgage swap, a $9 000 wing, and guaranteed care in exchange for future transfer of title. A widow without funds questions these plans, noting her own $4 800 expandable unit near her son may prove valuable long term.
President Johnson and Hubert Humphrey offered elegies for Henry A Wallace 77 who died after a career spanning farm science and politics. The former secretary of agriculture and vice president under Roosevelt faced criticism for his anti Soviet stance and a controversial 1946 speech.
A curious report notes Everglades grass growing taller than seven feet, while other science topics mention comets and birds in contrasting statements about ancient and modern fliers. The piece mixes scientific debate with light nature observations.
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