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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1965
Page
4
Public subscription rates listed for Middletown Ohio, detailing costs per week day and Sunday editions by carrier and mail, in and outside trading areas, with annual figures and advance payment terms. Published daily by News Journal Inc.
Tony Bennett rises from Astoria to CBS fame, guided by Frank Sinatra’s counsel and a relentless work ethic. He crafts San Francisco into a global hit, owns a New Jersey home, and mentors his two sons while pursuing deep meaning in every performance.
David Lawrence argues a labor management crisis deepens under President Johnson and Congress. He cites strikes that halt maritime transport, union mergers, a Steelworkers election, and a labor-leaning Labor Department. He calls for an independent management voice and stronger mediation to curb labor dominance.
The piece weighs public opinion on flexible US policy in Viet Nam, urging careful debate. It notes an upcoming Gemini era space moment with Maj. Gordon Cooper and Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. stepping from a capsule, eight years after the first satellite, highlighting rapid space history.
The obituary notes General Maxime Weyand, once Marshal Foch's aide, died at 98 after a career ending with a controversial stance in 1940. De Gaulle ordered his funeral not at Invalides and Weyand faced treason trials after the war, though acquitted.
Washington notes describe Vice President Humphrey dodging duties for a 23 minute lunch break while greeting Arlington Cub Scouts in the Senate dining room. A running joke involves Senator Anderson and a sign on a door as Churchill funeral duties loom. President Johnson’s handling of Humphrey’s schedule sparks public chatter.
Zadok Dumkopf admits uncertainty about his New Year resolutions and forgets what they were. The article discusses a Twist dance labeled as a gymnastic indoor sport and questions whether it qualifies as a sport.
In a revisited tale, Max Regan evades public schooling after Nazi persecution, aided by the Queen of Belgium who directs him to music studies. Camden authorities debate placing him in first grade or sixth, tests show college readiness at age 15, while guardians fear danger if placed in college. Max had relied on tutors barred from teaching by the Nazis.
Nat King Cole seeks doctors approval to fly to Hawaii for recovery later this month. Eddie Cole lives in Honolulu. The column also scans Ris Wests new novel The Ambassador due April, Bundy staying on at Johnsons request, and various show business updates from Berlin to New York.
A Note on canine time and human aging compares a year of a dog's life to seven human years, illustrating a curious time scale idea. The text mentions Chicago as the first city to adopt this concept, framing it as a historical point in urban thought.
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