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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1962
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates and mailing details including per copy costs for weekdays and Sundays, in city and suburban areas, and mail options for trading and outside trading areas. It also notes publication by News-Journal Inc and a Bible verse quote.
The Yugoslav government appears set to imprison Milovan Djilas again for deviations from the Tito line. It refused to bargain with the New York publisher over release by not publishing the book Conversations With Stalin. The publisher, despite advance proofs, will now publish, aiming to shed light on Stalin and Soviet policy.
The piece argues the administration’s master plan on national objectives should be publicly disclosed once finalized. It notes secrecy may protect security but insists the public has a legitimate duty to know the central policy outlines guiding national strategy, beyond mere tactical detail.
Most men notice a new Cleopatra look, with a black wig and heavy eye paint, signaling fashion buzz possibly tied to a Nile queen epic. Critics doubt the connection will spark lasting trend as audiences anticipate the film.
US immigration probes self styled businessman Nicolae Malaxa, linked to the Iron Guard killings and Nazi support, living on Fifth Avenue. Witnesses, including former Romanian officials, testify to his past. Congress questions why he remains in the United States during Passover.
Factographs note the Commonwealth of Nations and how White House decor has changed with each administration. Chester Arthur allegedly cleared out 24 wagons of old items and auctioned them, then furnished the home in 1880s gilt and plush style. If both president and vice president are unavailable, the speaker of the house acts as president.
President Kennedy asks Congress to raise federal worker wages by about 1.1 billion annually over three years, a 10.2 percent rise. The move risks triggering higher private sector wages and prices, prompting concerns over a wage price spiral and potential unemployment.
Washington column recounts George Dixon meeting Doris White, now DAR president, at a social dinner with jokes about being critics and friends. Dixon notes White’s candid stance on chair for Jacqueline Kennedy and later props up lawmakers including Strom Thurmond and John Rousselot, while confessing his ambivalence toward Rousselot.
A London insurer announces it will issue personal injury policies to Twist dancers. The message raises questions about whether innocent bystanders in performances or crowds would be covered under such policies and what scope or exclusions might apply.
Dororthy Kilgallen reports Elizabeth Taylor may win Richard Burton away from wife Sybil. London Rome New York gossip centers on the Italian scandal and possible divorce. Friends warn of a public backlash yet note Rex Harrison’s misfortune as Liz’s rival in headlines. Burton’s affairs and the cost of keeping Liz in Rome are discussed by insiders.
Tomorrow offers planning focus and inner strength rather than action. For your birthday seek initiative and imagination to advance job and finances, but avoid fatigue. Travel summer romance social life fall creative work and family harmony shape a year with a strong willful child.
20 Years Ago Sunday April 2 1942 Miss Valda Wilkerson Roosevelt High School music supervisor announced the Middletown Civic Orchestra premiere for May 7 Mrs L J Long president of the Dayton district of the Womans Society of Christian Service said her group would host an Ohio Conference convention at First Methodist Church Households began voluntary sugar rationing programs after news sugar sales were suspended until the federal rationing program May 5.
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