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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1965
Page
12
The column welcomes Pope Paul VI to the United States and notes his historic visit as a Christian world leader. It urges unity with President Johnson and expects the pope to aid world peace through the United Nations amid India Pakistan tensions.
Dr. Franklin J. Gottfried, longtime Elyria public school superintendent, died after accepting a new post elsewhere. He led growth from 4,502 to 11,582 students and oversaw construction spending over 14 million dollars. The Chronicle-Telegram notes his departure came too soon and extends condolences to the community.
A National Fire Prevention Week report links lower total losses to industrial and forest fire controls and urges homeowners to apply safety practices at home. It notes 2.367 million fires nationwide last year, 912 thousand in buildings, with 42 percent from careless smoking, faulty wiring, and heating or cooking equipment. November and December are peak home-fire months.
A garbled reflection compares liberalism and conservatism with bits mentioning Thomas Jefferson and political authority. The text critiques past and present liberalism and conservatism, noting changes in views on wealth, consent, and voting, but remains largely incoherent.
A reader from North Ridgeville urges Elyria Memorial Hospital to stamp tickets like Fairview Park to show service rendered. The letter, published in The Chronicle Telegram, argues for a fair method to manage parking fees and invites public opinion.
The piece traces a partisan clash over Pope John XXIII's reforms and their impact on U S Catholic relations. It notes Kennedy's anecdotes, a New York visit plan, and shifts under Pope Paul VI toward a more cautious stance. It flags Vatican resistance from Italian elites and possible end of the Ecumenical Council before Christmas.
Aleksander Kutt argues Soviet Seven and Twenty Year Plans favor heavy industry over consumer goods. He notes consumer share in output remained around 13 percent from 1960 to 1965 and that Eastern European plans show similar biases. The piece cites Poland and Bulgaria as examples and criticizes U S export policies aiding regimes that limit consumer access. Republican Glenard Loe renamed Losenmb critiques export licenses for strategic materials aiding Soviet industry.
A playful note states two odd numbers sum to an even number and two even numbers sum to an even number, concluding that the odds are against the odds.
A Washington Traveler critique accuses Senator Fulbright of inconsistencies in foreign policy and liberal biographers. The piece cites his Sept 35 speech advocating junior partnerships with socialist groups in Latin America, contrasting it with his stance on the Monroe Doctrine and U.S. intervention history.
Johnson and aides centralize weekly news for Moyers while limiting department conferences. Rusk defenses color, press conferences shrink and the President governs what is published. Bureaucrats avoid public friction, maintaining a closed, controlled information flow.
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