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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1963
Page
4
Subscription rates for Middletown Journal include per copy values for weekdays and Sundays, carrier and mail options with annual pricing for trading and non trading areas. The notice states payment in advance and includes a biblical verse from Matthew 9 36.
The article links youth unemployment to education gaps and automation. It notes 70 percent of Americans finish high school and 800000 youths 16 to 21 were jobless last January. It argues raising the compulsory school age may reduce dropouts and long-term labor pressure, with Utah Oregon Ohio and Oklahoma cited as experiments. The piece ends by noting a political endorsement phenomenon described as a shotgun endorsement.
The piece argues pay television faces a political hurdle as experiments offer viewers tailored content for a price. It questions whether Congress will approve a system where people pay to watch a televised event like a campaign speech or a ball game, highlighting the clash of commerce and politics.
Not long ago men mocked salads as rabbit food, but two diners recently ordered a large green centerpiece with ham and chicken. The piece cites diet trends and broader salad variety as driving a culinary shift while noting few will make salad the main course regularly, yet critics lose ground.
The piece argues accidental nuclear war is unlikely but possible as weapon numbers rise. It discusses Fail-Safe inspired fears, U S and Soviet arms, SAC bomber readiness, submarines, and the dangers of misfire or rogue crews. It cites Sidney Hook and Khrushchev era tests, noting safety devices exist but may fail.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Kennedy plan for public works to aid unskilled workers and Black economic progress. Harry Richman eyes modern Club Richman revival. Johnny Potres calls from L A. Keely Smith breaks records in San Francisco. Pamela Mason attends Stephanie Wanger wedding at the Plaza. June Allyson’s marital status rumor persists. Anthony Quinn tours Paris with guitar, provoking police caution. film program spiel criticized. Warren Wallace discusses royalty and geopolitics. Stanley Kubrick completes Dr. Strangelove set pieces. Charles K L Davis to sing at the World's Fair Hawaiian Pavilion. Kurt Kasner parties at Bijou then stars in The Happy Time. plan for Barefoot in the Park on Broadway. Vaughn Meader releases semi gospel record.
The text notes Trinidad as the most southerly West Indian area at 1 864 square miles. It mentions the wolf fish’s ferocious look, Duke John IV of Brabant founding Louvain University in 1426, Gov John Withrop bringing America’s first fork in 1633, squid jet propulsion, and bats hiding in caves ruins hollow trees and gardens.
An opinion argues that federal government should bear private commerce losses from the August 28 Washington demonstration. It contends Congress should grant tax credits or full compensation for businesses and workers affected by the event, as permits and security are federal responsibilities.
Dave Regan reviews the film set in a World War II prison camp. The color production emphasizes a humorous tone despite violent moments and a bold escape plan. Garner and McQueen stand out with lively performances and standout chase scenes.
Washington columnist notes a virulent habit among lawmakers of saying If I could tell you all I know when pressed on positions. The piece parodies senior officials and Pentagon brass who dodge questions in executive sessions and rely on vague phrasing to avoid commitment. It cites Senate Foreign Relations hearings on nuclear tests and jokes about declassification.
Children show rising reading interest as adults debate TV dullness. A new stat reveals U.S. tropical fish hobbyists spent about $10 million on aquarium accessories last year, signaling hobby growth.
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