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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1960
Page
6
The Middletown Journal, Middletown Ohio, publishes daily by News-Journal Inc. Subscriptions vary by delivery method and area with annual rates for trading and outside trading regions. The page includes a Bible verse citation and postal details.
A column argues the defense debate focuses on temporary relief rather than underlying needs. It questions whether spending is wise, not just whether it is enough, noting World War II era thinking clashes with new missile era realities and calls for a structural overhaul of defense strategy. Bem Price AP.
Wallace Janssen of the U S Food and Drug Administration criticizes widespread marketing of foods as medical cures. He urges educators to teach critical evaluation of nutrition claims and stresses a balanced diet with adequate protein from honest meats, advising medical guidance for special cases.
Norman V. Peale extols faith as a driving force for sales managers led by Judson Sayre of Norge Company. He recalls Sayre turning recession fear into action by backing a single expensive item, showing faith can transform difficulties into opportunities and empower individuals to overcome barriers.
Middle town High School principal Wade Miller spoke at a Manchester Hotel banquet that welcomed Lamneck Products Inc makers of air conditioning equipment who recently moved from Columbus. About 450 people attended including George F. E. Denny Civic Association president Martin V. Coffey Bureau of Commerce chair acting as toastmaster Roy A. White banquet chairman and Ben Bender Civic Association industry committee head.
A local club formed last summer meets monthly and planned a Sunday flyoff at Smith Farm. Cold air threatened motor starts until a member used a car battery boost, sparking enthusiastic flights as onlookers watched despite the snow. A bystander quipped about boat enthusiasts being beat by model flyers.
Paul Harvey warns against selling American weapons and know-how to Soviet bloc powers. He cites textile mill sales to Russia and airplanes to Poland, plus transfers of sulfur alcohol and plastics know-how. He argues the nation is in an economic war with Communist powers and condemns current policy.
The world's first known institution for blind children opened in Paris in 1784. The United States produces over 40 percent of global shoes. Primitive cave dwellers fashioned flutes from bird leg bones. Linoleum originated in England, which drove later key developments.
Fulton Lewis Jr outlines Thruston Morton as a key Senate ally who quietly coordinates between the White House and Congress. He notes Morton's impact on gaining Ike's attention to policy realities ahead of next November elections and his blunt warnings on Benson and the Connally Amendment. He emphasizes Nixon's vulnerability and Herter's push for enforceable world order through the World Court.
George Sokolsky argues that flight delays betray the contract of time with passengers and urges airlines to guarantee on time departures. He notes mechanical faults, calls for stand-by aircraft, and criticizes postwar transport norms while urging stricter accountability and better public service.
The excerpt argues that allowing Budapest's fall signals Communist intent to conquer via deceit and force. It warns the United States risks self-destruction by sacrificing its way of life and lifeblood to strengthen adversaries, implying a threatened end to its winning streak.
A columnist riffs on political optics and a humorous remark about a vice presidential choice. The piece notes Aitch Kay’s quip on an Air Force manual about martini mixes, and mocks a hypothetical transfer of the Caribbean to the Arctic while joking about hurricanes. The writer ends with a light jab at daily chores.
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