Sounds of America concert unites groups for school levy support
The Sounds of Music show played Thursday in Monroe and Saturday in Middletown drawing standing ovations and involving more than 450 people. Proceeds aim to support the upcoming November school tax levy while showcasing unity across classes and affiliations. The event sparked talk of an annual tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sounds of America
Monroe
Middletown
Hugh Frost
Gideon
Church State Separation Debate Defeats Dirksen Plan
The Senate rejected Senator Dirksen’s proposed prayer amendment as a threat to church state separation. The Bayh resolution, aimed at allowing silent prayer in schools without altering the Constitution, was also criticized for weakening the First Amendment. Congress voted no to both measures, defending religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirkson
Congress
Dirksen
Bayh
Supreme Court
Ruth Montgomery A Man Who Gave A Boy His Dignity
A Black Pullman porter Thomas Scott befriends a ten year old boy on a Chicago block in 1920s, teaching him dignity through work and guidance. The boy grows up, recalls Uncle Tom with respect, yet civil rights era speech makes the name painful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Scott
Sulz
Bishops
Dolans
Newells
Lydeckers
Mulvaneys
Reillys
Mrs. White
Tom Scott
Hedda Hopper
Scott
Thomas Jefferson
Uncle Tom
Mr. Scott
Executive Branch Power Debate Spurs Voter Reminder
A letter to the editor argues the executive branch dominates government after a landslide election creating imbalance. The writer warns of a dictatorial Great Society and urges voters in November to reclaim democracy, citing party versus patriotism and the need to live by rules in primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Executive Branch
Congress confronts plan to force school busing for balance
A multibillion dollar proposal to compel parent travel across town for racial balance in public schools triggers congressional uproar. The HEW memorandum hints at grants and busing as a tool, while critics warn of potential federal coercion via school construction funds and metro-aid packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Paul A. Fine
New York
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Capitol Hill
Supreme Court
Hitchhiking Vet Earns Ride Home
Dan Lee a Vietnam veteran on a three day pass from Ft. Knox reached Cincinnati and could not get a bus to Middletown. A local Negro man offered a ride and safely delivered him to his home despite the wartime tension. The anecdote ends with a poem titled My Teen-Ager and a note about a Siamese cat scene as Jim Byrum paints his house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Dan Lee
Edward Lee
Fernwood St
Ft. Knox
Dan
Cincinnati
Middletown
Jim Byrum
Jim
Buckley Report Sees GOP Fracture Over Ripon Agenda
William F Buckley Jr notes a Republican rift led by Ashbrook as The Ripon Society pushes liberal reform and GOP liberals fear the Goldwater legacy. The analysis traces 1964 to 1958 losses, while grass roots favor conservatism and moderates struggle to unify the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ashbrook
Republican Party
American Conservative Union
Ripon Society
Eastern Seaboard
Democratic Party
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Ashbrook
GOP
Thomas E. Dewey
Eisenhower
Dewey
MR. Ashbrook
Advance
Republican Governors Association
Smylie
Idaho
Young Republican Organization
Omaha
Council of Republican Organizations
Gerald Ford
National Review
Ripon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown, Ohio
Postoffice
Ohio
U.S.A
Ruth Montgomery
David Lawrence
Commissioner of Education
Dave Regan
Cincinnatian
William F. Buckley Jr
Dennis the Menace
Martha