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Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1963
Page
7
Editorial page notes Helen Kincaid Henry as president, Ellis Easterly as editor, and Maurice K. Henry as general manager, identifying key staff for the Daily News Editorial and Feature section.
Washington UPI reports a debate at the Women's National Press Club on whether women should be confined to homemaking or pursue careers. Betty Friedan argues for both, while Robert Stein counters that neither single path guarantees fulfillment. The essay questions why men's work and family life aren’t equally debated, noting societal expectations and personal choices.
Washington staff notes Lester Pearson, Canada’s prime minister, is a baseball fan and cited by Kenedy aide Powers as a New York Yankees admirer. The piece also highlights moon travel funding questions and satirical remarks from editors and lawmakers, including Khrushchev quips and remarks about long-serving congressmen, with humor on Derby odds and public figures.
A compact 1962 awards note lists best news story best hometown column best feature story and best religious editorial honors from the Kentucky Press Association. It includes biblical and philosophical quotes as framing lines and emphasizes the event as a commemorative homage to newspaper achievements.
Pennsylvanians touring through Kentucky plan a shootout to decide who owns Daniel Boone and the long rifle. The 750 mile journey from Reading began May 13 and will end in Frankfort, with Middlesboro hosting the visitors. Kentuckians claim Boone as their own, while praising the Pennsylvanians for the gesture. the outcome is meant to settle historical pride in a frontier rivalry.
Canada’s largest sign company unveils a store front sign with built in infrared lamps. The warm display aims to lure and comfort shoppers during harsh Edmonton winters.
A Sarasota Herald Tribune column quotes a wry Scotsman, John Sherman, noting that gaining apparent education is easy while genuine learning remains hard. He mocks social pretensions, suggesting buying a learned society journal by mail, leaving it on display, and not memorizing details since few read such journals.
A reader from Conn seeks photos of Cumberland Gap, offers to pay the bill, and sends a small donation to Henderson Settlement School. The letter praises the school, mentions selling crafts and general merchandise, and thanks the paper for its honest interest in helping people.
The piece notes asthma surgery does not fix underlying allergy but may improve breathing by releasing trapped air, suggesting potential use in emphysema though no reports confirm this. It also covers teenage deodorant issues, excessive sweating, and empyema basics, including causes, smoking relation, and treatment options.
The Daily News of Middlesboro Kentucky lists its publication rights with United Press International for focal news and dispatches. It announces subscription rates for Bell and surrounding counties, detailing six months and annual prices and geographic limits for delivery.
Middlesboro pursues new industry as the city boosts its industrial commission and Chamber of Commerce efforts. Mike Krajak serves as full time Industrial Commissioner while plans for an industrial park and targeted outreach to Middlesboro and Tri State area firms intensify. Local citizens and strangers alike are urged to support and not hinder the city’s industrial ship for future gains.
Foreign News Commentary from Jakarta notes Indonesian President Sukarno accepted a life tenure offer from a hand-picked congress, then departed for travel among Tokyo Rome Vienna and Paris. The piece cautions that his regime survives on emotional appeal and foreign aid while commies grow impatient. talks with U.S. envoys loom as oil interests face risk of war.
The noise of jumbled terms shows a wide array of clues and fragments. It lists rivers, chemical suffixes and random words, mixing languages and numbers to resemble a crossword style puzzle with scattered hints and partial entries.
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