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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1964
Page
4
Subscription rates are listed for local and mail delivery including weekly, yearly, and international options. A biblical quotation from Matthew 5 11 12 is printed at the end of the notice.
Telstar II will beam about 70 minutes of live Atlantic City convention coverage to 15 Western European nations through the Eurovision Network. The reporter weighs benefits of exposing Europeans to American political process against concerns over perceived convention folly and public behavior. The piece also notes Russian satellite ambitions as a contrasting brag.
The piece argues that Americans spend heavily on pets with dog owners spending about 530 million on food last year, surpassing baby food. It notes rising nonfood costs like clothes and gadgets, from cashmere sweaters to reflecto vests, and mentions pet costume trends and a coin-collecting hobby trend among people.
The Senate, in a jocular mood, declared Columbus Day a legal holiday but House approval is needed. Critics warn of a $75 million payroll loss and vast national economic impact as holiday observances spread. The column also notes Leif Ericson Day is being pushed for recognition.
A playful TV anecdote from Norman V and Peale about choosing happiness. Lincoln is cited on happiness as a mindset. A unhappy couple finds renewal after a husband adopts a cheerful, cooperative approach at home, transforming their marriage into a happier, lasting bond.
The Dayton Journal staff jokes about similar names causing mix ups in the newsroom. It notes interns from Ohio University and recent hires, plus a look at past big crowds at Middletown Hamilton games and Beatles ticket sales at Cincinnati Gardens.
Paul Harvey argues that the tax system discriminates against the common worker and favors the wealthy with complex rules. Former IRS leaders call for reform, supporting lower rates and fewer deductions, while the ABA suggests a constitutional 50 percent cap to protect private property.
Scheel T M presents a religious features column exploring faith themes and notable reflections. The piece emphasizes personal devotion, communal worship, and inspirational anecdotes drawn from varied traditions. It offers guidance and encouragement for daily spiritual practice.
An assortment of curious claims: each sense organ allegedly sends 100 million electrical messages per second. a rat population equals the human population. bats are the only flying mammals. a garden snail moves from 23 inches per hour to 55 yards per hour.
Mrs Sims shares a retired couple’s harmony plan based on talking openly and mutual respect. She retired to align with her husband, then lets him pursue his interests, while she cooks, sews, and explores new meals together. The pair stay active, visit neighbors discreetly, and value companionship as they live the golden years.
Dorothy Kilgallen surveys Hollywood's revival mood with actor dalliances and rights talks. Peter Falk approaches the Garfield estate for film rights while Barrrymore Jr and Cary Grant chase dates with Raquel Welch and Debbi Reynolds appears amid the Beverly Hills scene. The Beverly Hills Hotel and Whisky a GoGo bustle as stars mingle, flirt, and plot for screen glory.
Frank Sinatra arrived in Rome with a retinue including 32 suitcases bodyguards and friends. He plans an eight week stay at an 18 room villa to work on the film while Ava Gardner remains in Sicily away from the press. Local papparazzi swarm Via Veneto as shooting commences with immediate access for photographers.
A police administration report questions whether drivers who have a little alcohol show fewer accidents than those who abstain. The piece notes varying interpretations and cites the odd phrasing of the study.
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