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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
Feb 02, 1967
Page
4
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates for in city and trading areas, including 10 and 15 cent per copy prices, weekly and yearly mail options, and international rates. Published daily since 1957.
A fragment notes a dispute among the disciples about who should be regarded as the greatest referencing Luke 22 24 RSV. It captures a moment of contention among Jesus followers and the question of leadership.
The American Heart Association highlights Dr. Paul Dudley White's An Ounce of Prevention as the annual report focus. The shift from late diagnosis to prevention dominates the change, with ongoing research across all fronts. The message calls for funding the February Heart Fund campaign leading to Heart Sunday on the 26th.
The article questions the Overmyer network’s potential beyond conventional slam bang shows. It notes Oliver Treyz leads programming and hints the venture may repeat existing broadcast fare. It urges more imaginative educational content, while hoping brisk competition spurs change.
Washington debate centers on a MIT economist Piore memorandum predicting that up to 136,000 rural Negro tenants in the Delta could be evicted after the new $1 agricultural minimum wage took effect. The memo links voter power in delta counties to potential mass emigration, while civil rights leaders dispute its urgency and scope.
The administration weighs a federal education television network with about 39 stations to reach audiences nationwide. Plan calls for financing from federal funds and a sales tax on TV sets, plus six appointees by the President and six chosen by a federal office. Potential for political influence and influence over press information is noted as a concern.
The piece chronicles Gus Grissom’s three major space setbacks. Liberty 7 splashdown failure in 1961 nearly claimed his life as water flooded the capsule. In 1965 Gemini 3 reentry troubles forced manual landing after fuse failure and helmet damage. The article honors Grissom and peers like Edward White and Roger Chaffee.
A quirky claim lists the coffee bean as the oldest berry, prompting playful speculations about elderberries. The text then shifts to Italy's 20th anniversary as a republic and a large inmate release, framed as a ceremonial cell ebration.
The text questions whether the US should run government owned media networks to disseminate political news and opinion. It contrasts a federal television network with private networks, noting potential competition and the issue of government influence on public discourse.
A condensed Dorothy Dix column offers 10 commandments for older readers about independence, finances, friendships, appearance, not meddling in children’s lives, and avoiding repetition. Also notes a missing black dachshund dog from Franklin Street, cared for by Mike Barach Jr., and urges its return. The piece closes with a brisk note on the shortest stretch of winter and urging action.
A Wildwood reader protests ham radio interference that ruins TV reception for neighbors, noting costs for filters and antennas, and questions licensing limits. The letter links to broader concerns about rights and crime judgments while demanding action to protect home entertainment.
The editor argues for cat licensing to reduce roaming and deaths, noting dogs are licensed by state law while cats lack coverage. Licensing cats could curb strays, but current law does not provide for cat licenses, unlike the dog licensing provision.
A Journal article recalls a case about a woman who gave birth to a full term baby born alive and placed in a plastic bag, as determined by the coroner, prompting questions of justice.
Gregory Converse argues against a federal tax supported non commercial television network. He warns such government control would threaten free speech and set a dangerous precedent, citing Wickard v Filburn and urging readers to reject federally subsidized television. Address given as 3611 Manchester Rd.
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