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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1965
Page
12
The article notes National Bible Week, marking the 25th anniversary of the observance. Sponsored by the Laymen's National Committee, it urges more Bible reading and reflects on timeless wisdom, urging people to strive for a better world through biblical guidance.
The Chronicle-Telegram congratulates on annual honors from the Internet Daily Press Association and Inland Daily Press Association. The paper notes widespread Midwest recognition for routine local government coverage amid 115 entrants, with Ravine circulations 5,000 to 66,000. Readers and voters shape the community's view of local government.
The Elyria Youth Council earned a state level award for automobile safety work. The Ohina Department of Highway Safety will present the first such youth award tonight at a dinner of the Independent Insurance Agents of Lorain County. The council has long cooperated with the Elstia police to promote safety and driver education in Lorain County.
A Elyria Board of Education pupil personnel director urges Lorain County readers to support two Lorain County Child Welfare Levies on the November ballot. He cites current overburdened caseloads and the need to aid homeless and neglected children and special education programs as essential. He endorses levy issues and urges informed voting.
The 1965 Elyria Chronicle Telegram issue lists Cassisied Ady Mer as Advertising Director and Cheistign Mer as Publishing Manager along with Arthur B. Buodour and Otis B Schoepre serving as presidents. Published by The Lorain County Peer & Publishing Co at 225 Gast Ave. Elyria. Dated Tuesday October 19 1965.
Dr Couchmaster treats Congressman John V. Lindsay on a psychiatry couch, where Lindsay laments liberal accusations and Buckley endorsement tensions. The dialogue riffs on Buckley, Birchites, Communists, Rockefeller, and New York politics as Lindsay sobs about his failed persona and political fate. The piece uses satirical Q and A to critique liberal inner conflicts during 1965 New York political discourse.
The piece argues Fidel Castro’s decision to allow some dissidents to leave Cuba is a cynical stratagem that may ease U.S. tensions while preserving a prison state. It contends many political prisoners will stay, while emigration serves Castro by removing dissent, gathering assets, and signaling a humanitarian posture to gain legitimacy and aid.
A column argues automation and computers create new jobs despite fears. It cites General Electric's Phoenix office growth from 50 to 2000 workers, time sharing at Dartmouth, and IBM's Watson predicting millions more in data processing. It notes 23,000 computers today and 1 million data processing jobs, with banks and airlines expanding staff as automation spreads.
A reporter recalls Cuba under Fidel Castro, detailing US ties, Life magazine’s influence, and the 1950s revolution. The piece notes Castro’s shifting tactics from executions to deportations, Cuba’s economic strain, and Florida’s immigrant burden, arguing for renewed decisive action to restore Cuban self-rule.
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