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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1963
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for the daily paper: 6 cents per weekday copy, 15 cents for Sundays, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly in the trading area, 20 dollars outside the trading area, and 35 dollars outside the USA. Subscriptions are payable in advance and the paper is published by News-Journal Inc since 1857.
On April Fools Day New York City saw the end of a newspaper strike that cut major papers since December. The wider impact worried readers nationwide as access to in depth world news dwindled and fears grew that similar stoppages could occur elsewhere. The piece cites Walter N. Thayer urging improved bargaining and warns that government intervention could follow if labor and management do not find better processes. Arab leaders discuss a unified front amid calls for neutral stances in regional politics.
The article notes Anglican bishop Dr John Robinson of Woolwich provoking theologians with Honest to God a book arguing to revise the image of God for modern thought. It argues such debate exercises faith and widens reflection as De Gaulle's Hague visit ends after a brief stay and brief meal.
A friend transformed from mediocre sociability to success by embracing five rules. Be bold to unleash power, deny adverse conditions, envision good outcomes, pray for each client by name, and practice brotherly love to lift performance and character.
A Camden thief took an auto from a downtown parking area belonging to a municipal judge. Antonio Barichievich, claiming to be the world’s strongest man, says his annual grocery bill is $10,000 and his feats include lifting five loaded buses and 50 men at once.
In a Blondie strip, Dagwood’s bath is interrupted by two neighborhood girls and Aunt Eleanor reacts with alarm. A separate box features driver Duane Carter urging safe driving and signaling, plus a brief Civil War joke from two youngsters ending with a punchline.
A reflective column argues that government censorship threatens individual liberties and national security. It contrasts executive power with a free press’s role, noting emergency powers and managed news risk public trust and national survival. The piece questions who should decide the boundary and warns against unchecked authority.
A mix of quick facts covers bee stingers and stings, home appliance prevalence, freezing points of salt water, Casablanca's population, a transformation from village to city, the original Ferris wheel in Chicago, and vast land material carried to the sea by rivers and wind.
John Chamberlain argues Kennedy faces a hostile domestic climate as Cuba dominates foreign policy. Republicans leverage Cuba to gain votes, citing Khrushchev drama and Castro’s spread as threats to Latin America and Kennedy's re election plans.
Senator Smathers of Florida spent years warning of Communist influence in Latin America. He urged tough action including sanctions, a government in exile, and an interAmerican police force to topple Castro, urging Western nations to cut ties and oil shipments to Cuba.
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