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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
Feb 14, 1966
Page
4
The publication notes its daily running status under News-Journal Inc established in 1857. It highlights a long heritage as a regional newspaper with continuous operation since its founding.
A brief biblical note cites Ephesians 2 16, explaining that Christ reconciled both Jew and Gentile in one body through the cross by killing the enmity and uniting all believers with God.
A Charleston editorial notes high training costs under welfare programs in Virginia. It cites 36 unemployed kitchen helpers at 33601 dollars, 60 nurses aides at 78390, 18 bricklayers at 70579, then calculates per person costs. the piece argues costs rise above initial estimates and politics inflates expense despite potential benefits.
Report on a gathering of flying saucer enthusiasts in Los Angeles describes a calm, well groomed group focused on visitors from space and a shared taste for speculative, entertaining fairy tales.
The piece ridicules Premier Castro for failing to secure rice from Peking and notes the public suffers. It mocks the Cuba Peo ple with arroz con pollo meals at risk while condemning dictatorial promises.
Analyzing the rise of art in business offices, the piece notes paintings replacing bare walls in executive spaces. It cites improved taste and rising cultural interest as a nationwide shift from functional layouts to warmer, more human work environments.
The article argues chronic alcoholism should be treated as a medical condition, not crime, detailing historical court rulings, hospital treatment failures, and proposed measures. It calls for court supervised medical detention and psychological treatment, with emphasis on Alcoholics Anonymous support and the role of distillers in resisting overindulgence.
President Johnson signals a prolonged effort to strengthen South Vietnam economically and militarily, avoiding big battles while pressuring North Vietnam for peace. Honolulu declaration reiterates no bases, no colonial aims, and a commitment to self determination and peaceful settlement alongside continued support.
A New York Times correspondent notes a January corn harvest in Hungary amid rising food prices. He cites factory riots near Budapest and widespread unrest in other plants, with official and unofficial reports detailing shortages and state crackdowns. The piece links these events to broader Soviet leadership shifts and the lingering fear of liberalization reversal in eastern Europe.
A quotation argues for treating chronic alcoholism through reform and rehabilitation while punishing careless drinkers with incarceration, asserting that alcohol itself does not cause alcoholism, but problems do.
The piece urges readers to prepare for the April 15 deadline, noting changes in deductions and the benefits of early filing. It reminds filers that refunds go to early savers and advises honesty in reports while criticizing taking out frustrations on IRS staff. It also cautions about staying informed on tax law updates.
Paul Harvey laments dwindling U S foreign aid and Allied support from Korea to Viet Nam. He notes vast spending, casualties, and questions whether nations back American efforts. He cites Johnson era requests for five more years of aid and critiques congressional voting patterns while calling for greater public stance.
A collection of brief items includes Haus er’s population forecast to seven billion by 2000, a note on walking easing tension, a magician losing doves, a winter resort remark, polo coming to Houston’s Astrodome, urban beautification grants totaling 1.3 million, an American flag origin anecdote, and Grandma Jenkins recalling the Blizzard of Eighty Eight with wit.
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