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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1964
Page
4
Subscription rates listed by Middletown Journal Inc include 6 cent weekday copies and 15 cent Sundays. Carrier and mail options cover local and distant areas with yearly rates, and a Bible verse from Matthew 1 21 is quoted.
The report notes arms budget cuts depend on peaceful coexistence with Russia and U S. reductions may occur as weapons costs rise with mechanization. Industrial transition from defense to peacetime work lags as many firms lack nonmilitary experience, risking unemployment. Johnson campaign brings Washington gloom, aided only by Nashlight makers.
Ronald Steel argues NATO’s purpose may be obsolete as Cold War aims fade. The column notes De Gaulle’s France seeking independence from the alliance and cautions against hasty U.S. withdrawal while urging reflection on long term implications. Sargent Shriver frames poverty fight as policy focus ahead of elections.
Jim Bishop presents a late night at La Petite in Budapest where Buddy Hackett and Irving Cowan discuss Hackett's film The Golden Head and Saint Lazio. The piece sketches a city under pressure, with secret police, state control, and a resilient nightlife scene as guests reflect on liberty and life in Hungary.
Senator Nor ris Cotton of New Hampshire complains that many strangers urge his office to sell sweepstakes tickets. He warns staff that peddling chances could get them fired. The piece explains sweepstakes rules require buying only in New Hampshire and outlines how receipts and exchanges work.
Washington letters reassess the 1951 Korean War limits and United Nations constraints. The piece argues the U N failed to win in Korea due to reliance on diplomacy over decisive military action and highlights Allied hesitations and U S policy constraints that shaped the armistice path.
Senator Cotton says he is blue over Goldwater s defeat in New Hampshire and jokes about consolers. Senate civil rights fighters operate in six member teams to reach quorums with captain McNamara neglecting his wake call in a quorum routine.
The article notes anti MacArthur sentiment in Parliament with calls for a no confidence motion, while Truman faces pressure amid British Labour Labor Party foreign policy scrutiny. It cites Britain’s 45 NM power stance and ongoing trade with the enemy as context for Western reactions to MacArthur’s Korea campaign.
The discussion notes that human discomfort hinges on more than temperature alone, involving the blend of humidity, radiant heat, and wind speed in determining perceived conditions.
A solitary Sahara oasis tree at Tenere reportedly extends roots 100 feet below the surface. No other trees are within about 1,000 miles, highlighting its extreme isolation in the desert.
A Wisconsin visitor recounts a morning mishap where a woman washing in a basement wore only a robe and nightgown. She cleans a cobweb with a football helmet as a meter reader unexpectedly arrives, prompting a humorous near-miss.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes a crackdown on illegal gambling in Hot Springs as Arkansas politics loom with Gov Faubus facing a tough race. Brigitte Bardot enjoys South American romps while Renata Rock links to producers. Marlene Dietrich gowns in Denver. Judy Holliday eyed for Hello Dolly London. Jule Styne and Ralph Burns plan Seven Arts film music. Oscar campaigns grow costly in Hollywood.
Gov. Rockefeller's campaign advisers shift strategy after the New Hampshire primary to limit public appearances for his wife. They argue that despite her charm, every handshake or photo opportunity risks a negative impression in the state.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke announces a program to humanize jails by providing male inmates with striped striped patterned pajamas. A German pig breeder fled to Bavaria after failing to meet a government quota, seeking sanctuary.
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