Church activity resumes after summer lull in fall vigor
The article notes a cyclical pattern in church and group participation with summer doldrums giving way to renewed effort in fall and winter. It suggests renewed zest and broader involvement as committees and events pick up pace. A final line comments on Cuba refusing to sign a nuclear weapons ban in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Latin America
Ceasefire in India Pakistan sparks renewed UN peacemaking hope
The United Nations Security Council secures a ceasefire between India and Pakistan and urges a political settlement on Kashmir. U S ambassador Goldberg calls it a great UN day but warns the bargain hinges on follow up talks and a lasting solution beyond the pause in hostilities. Meanwhile Diana Balls is crowned Miss U S A with striking blue eyes noted for their charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
U.S
Goldberg
Security Council
Pakistan
United Nations
Art czar bill spurs debate on federal arts role
Washington reports that the 89th Congress supported the National Arts and Humanities Act of 1965 creating a National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities with a czar to fund and direct invitations to artists. Critics warn of government control while supporters urge national cultural leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
National Foundation On the
Broomfield
Renoir
Cezanne
van Gough
Toulouse-Lautrec
Degas
Gauguin
South Seas
Rodin
Kremlin
Sing Out 1965 aims to counter campus unrest abroad
A commentary on the Moral Re-Armament Sing Out 1965 tour by two hundred American students. The piece notes the group’s impact on campus culture and the search for a positive global purpose beyond anti-Communism, highlighting Rajmohan Gandhi and Masahide Shibusawa as Asian advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Stamford
Conn
Los Angeles Hollywood Bowl
Cali
Fornia
Japan
Korea
India
Rajmohan Gandhi
Mahatma Gandhi
Masahide Shibusawa
Seoul
Tokyo
United States
West
Jon
Asia
The American Revolution and Federal Responsibility
James Marlow reflects on the shift from traditional limited government to expanded federal power. He traces milestones from the New Deal through Johnson era, noting Social Security, school aid, housing, and civil rights laws, and warns of centralization eroding state power as government aid increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Education and Labor
Adam Clayton Powell
House
Senate
Oregon
Robert Duncan
Duncan
Soviet Union
Paul Findley
Illinois
Mark Twain
Edgar Allan Poe
Walt Whitman
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Emily Dickinson
Henry and
William James
Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow
John Greenleaf Whittier
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Grover Cleveland
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Flirting risks cited by office bachelor and police humor
A humorous column warns flirting can be dangerous, noting a bachelor fears being handed to police or a minister. Another medical piece says bald men should keep humor when teased about nude heads. West Newbury reports 1964 had six cows and three automobiles missing, suggesting cattle rustlers outnumber car thieves two to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Newbury
Mass
Matt Dillon
Shobal Vail Clevenger Miami Valley Sculptor Dies Aboard
Shobal Vail Clevenger the Miami Valley sculptor, born 1812 in Middletown, died at sea en route home from Florence Italy. He rose from stone cutter to portrait bust artist after study in Cincinnati Boston and Florence, gaining early fame with a bust of Mr. Thomas and later works in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shobal Vailvenger
Miami Valley
Florence
Italy
Middletown
Shobal Vail Clevenger
Shobal Vail
Mary Bunnell
Bie
Clevenger
David Guion
Cincinnati
Dici
Guion
Hiram Powers
Powers
Queen City
Western Museum
Marshall
E. Thomas
Cincinnati ‘Post
Thomas
West
Middletown “Mail
Boston
van Buren
Nicholas Longworth
West Texas businessman targets CBS control through proxy fight
David Dye of Lubbock launches Medias Unlimited aiming to recruit stockholders to acquire 4 million CBS shares. He accuses CBS of promoting violence and immorality while planning a April stockholders meeting. The effort, supported by SEC approved mailings, seeks to influence network management and expand to other media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Dye
Dye
West Texas
CBS
SEC
CBS Goliath
Lubbock
Texas
Medias Unlimited, Inc
FCC
William S. Paley
Leon Levy
Factographs on Planets and Historic Treaties
The text notes that planets are solar system bodies orbiting the sun. It mentions the Bessemer process shifting steel rails after the Civil War and the Rush Bagot Treaty of 1817 limiting naval arms on the Great Lakes. It also states a whale brain may weigh five times a human brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessemer
United States
Canada
Great Lakes
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Middletown Journal
Ohio
S. Broad St
First Ave
Eedietown
New. Journal Inc
U.N
Kashmir
Britain
U.S.A
Diana Balls
Fulton Lewis Jr
William Faulkner
Ernest Hemingway
John Dos Passos
Thomas Wolfe
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Sinclair Lewis
Sherwood Anderson
Eugene O'Neill
Theodore Dreiser
Findley
Federal
Commission On the Arts
Bach
Mozart
William Broomfield
Michigan
France
National Academy of Arts
John Chamberlain
Himmat
Mide
Viscount Shibusawa
Shibusawa
James Marlow
George Crout
Paul Harvey
David and
Goliath
CBS Stockholders
Yankee Stadium
Dennis the Menace