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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1962
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates with per copy costs for weekdays and Sundays. It details carrier and mail options within city, trading area, outside trading area, and international pricing, payable in advance.
Mystery Writers of America urge Congress to treat novels and inventions alike for capital gains tax. They note Ike’s book Crusade in Europe earned special treatment and argue literary works are capital goods deserving relief. Critics warn of stockpiled profits and biased tax rules.
The piece argues that tax pain is timeless from ancient collectors to modern Uncle Sam. It notes the universal complaint about taxation, and suggests little real change in hardship despite higher rates. The author adds a wry comfort that the squeeze has long existed.
Casey Stengel, the Mets manager, sparks spring reports as New York’s team shows early vigor in the Newsprint League. The veteran tactician, former Yankee star and Giants player, returns to Manhattan to lead the Mets, with media attention likely to persist through September.
A solitary man sits on a couch by a white brick fireplace as darkness and time press in. He contemplates aging while the fire shifts from bright flame to blue embers, recalling victories, failures, and beauty in small things, accepting a hardened self and quiet memory.
George E. Sokolsky argues the burden of proof shifts to the Russians after American displays of openness. He praises transparent science and personal sacrifice, contrasts risk rather than guaranteed rewards, and lauds John Glenn and ordinary citizens as the nation’s real strength facing Cold War scrutiny.
Washington muses on a Rhode Island Quonset as a presidential retreat. Rhode Island senators Pastore and Pell tout Annandale Farm as the affordable, functional site with deep water access and helicopter pad potential. They argue a Quonset stay could offer privacy, proximity to New England, and nostalgic ties for the Kennedy family.
A collection of oversimplified trivia covers topics from Saudi pilgrim taxes before oil to Louisiana’s naming after Louis XIV and Lewistown’s 1869 saw mill. It notes the amoeba as the simplest organism, poison oak misclassification, frequent US holdups, Leonardo da Vinci’s two-year Last Supper, tiny raindrops, Canada’s population, steel in highways, New York apparel, Sweden’s electricity access, Brahman bull purring, Julia Gardiner Tyler’s age at White House entry, metronome use, and the Markhoor goat’s spiral horns.
The piece reflects on human progress from Colonel Glenn’s Moon flight to near space travel and the dream of a driverless road belt. It notes the improbability of ever reaching a final newness, highlights ongoing advances in aviation and space, and cites a 100 mile autonomous road as an emerging example. It concludes that nature still holds surprises and the world remains complex.
Paul Harvey argues viewers chase sensationalism over substance in TV and theater. He cites Minow hearings and studies showing Americans demand culture yet choose opera and Cowboys while avoiding educational programs. He laments the public’s paradox and calls for a purge of palate before Congress can fix the system.
The forecast warns to monitor finances, avoid lavish bets, and skip complex deals. It notes a post 30 day upswing in business, hints at late 1962 realization of long-term plans, and foreshadows romance in July August with travel chances. A versatile, ambitious child may be born under this sign.
The emperor Hirohito, famed for marine ice studies, reportedly found unknown sea slugs crabs and other mollusks. A Texas senatorial candidate delivered a speech to an empty rally, none challenged the claimant. Zadok Dumkopf notes louder shouting may reveal greater self doubt.
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