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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1965
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options with mail delivery across local trading areas and outside zones. It notes pricing by day and per year, with mail subscription payable in the United States and outside U.S. mail terms, published by a company founded in 1857.
Civic Spirit Does It Middletown reports gifts of 250000 by Mrs. Gladys Finkelman for a Dave Finkelman Auditorium and 250000 by the Gardner Harvey Foundation for a campus library. Armco Girls donated Holiday House for a student center. The campus opens next fall with community support and plans for growth. An optimistic note cites nine month elections under Dominican accord.
The 19th annual Navajo Tribal Fair at Window Rock Arizona showcases the Miss Navajo contest finalists chosen by tribal grassroots elimination. Sports Day features the American Indian Rodeo Queen plus bronc riding bull riding steer wrestling calf roping and more with a free opening barbecue and a baby contest. The piece notes a tension between festive events and preserving traditional Navajo culture while Chile advocates linking Latin America to the Atlantic Alliance and France.
The article notes a shift from debate to practice as explorers like Cousteau advance deep sea living. Sealab 2 operates 205 feet under the Pacific near La Jolla, showing undersea habitation becoming routine rather than speculative. It contrasts this front with Soviet wheat yield and Communist disruption.
Jim Bishop recounts a stay in Haiti with United States Ambassador Benson noting high tea at the ambassador’s home, a white cool house, a peacock by the pool, and orchids. He questions what constitutes a fact amid state department ties to Duvalier and asks if his regime is good or bad, concluding no tourist harm occurred and children loved the trip.
A Florida editor doubts the accuracy of a controversial Haiti story linking Duvalier to hoodlum activity and a voodoo plot aimed at influencing U S policy. The piece discusses meetings with Duvalier, a cancer patient’s surgery payment, and questions Time Magazine coverage while noting Haitian beliefs and the State Department’s stance.
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover argues that society is not to blame for youth disorder and riots. He cites teenage misbehavior and criminal records among rioters, while noting some courts adopt realistic justice approaches in troubled areas.
AP reports bitter outlook for thousands of Negro students and teachers as desegregation spreads. Years of inferior education leave Black pupils ill prepared for higher standards, with hundreds of teachers losing jobs. Experts cite persistent disparities and risk of higher dropout rates.
A noted engineer says tinted roads for guidance could be a future option. The discussion hints at new highway concepts and shifts in traffic signaling while the piece explores language and figures of speech as ultimate outcomes.
The piece argues attitudes toward school shape whether children stay in class. It notes girls tend to like school while boys resist, and suggests redirecting thinking and forming habits can reduce dropouts. Educators urge listening to children during formative years.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Basin Street East closes after rock attractions and plans to reopen under a renewed name policy. The piece notes Jamie Christie, Liza Minnelli’s Broadway script intake, and Julie Stein’s daughter gossip, with broader gloss on film stars, fashion, and entertainment upheavals through the era.
A succinct note reports Sunfish achieve a remarkable figure in a strange sequence. Three 127 items multiply to reach 67,000, highlighting an odd mathematical display.
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