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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1964
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options with weekly and yearly rates for in city and suburban areas, trading area, and outside trading area, including international pricing. It notes publication by News-Journal Inc since 1857 and includes a Bible verse.
The article argues Ranger VI failures illustrate space program persistence needed to gain lunar closeups and final design data. It links consumer protection to deceptive pricing and misleading packaging, citing Esther Peterson’s office and the need for stronger law. It then notes weight loss motivation and a Dr Ludwik Gross study suggesting low calories may reduce leukemia in mice, with caveats about applicability to humans.
Jim Bishop recalls a comically faulty Japanese car named Toyapet bought by John. The refrains include readers' amusement at its quirks from a heater that won't shut off to a brake light that stays on, a battery issue, and a dashboard in Japanese. The piece blends family banter with cultural stereotypes.
Washington weighs a civil rights measure banning racial discrimination in hotels and restaurants and faces doubts about federal enforcement. Critics note past failures with prohibition and school integration as potential obstacles while planners push for swift passage and possible court challenges. The debate shifts to enforcement, with lawsuits likely after summer.
The piece surveys a Khrushchev Nixon presidential pairing as a possible balanced, East-West ticket. It weighs Nixon's edge against Rockefeller and Goldwater, notes regional appeal if Khrushchev hails from Georgia, and pokes at campaign slogans while hinting at a humorous, satirical tone. It also includes a digression on a dining room lunch stalemate and brief press-release quips.
A reader recommends the film It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World for strong hearts and humor. The column notes a charity ball toy donation mix up with four stuffed animals returned by railway express after a party misstep. A missing Baba Louie toy is still sought. Readers are urged to follow Reader's Digest photo captions.
New York night owls report paparazzi stalking Judy Garland as she enters Jilly's bar. She jokes about an arrest on arrival in Los Angeles. Celebrity chatter notes Tammy Grimes success in New Haven and other showbiz updates.
A 36 member international team researches ways to stop the Sahara's advance, a challenging task requiring grit and persistence. The discussion includes a humorous note on vast numbers and a playful claim involving a centillion.
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