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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1963
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices including 6 cent weekday, 15 cent Sunday, 50 cent weekly carrier, 12 dollar annual in trading area, 20 dollar outside trading area, and 35 dollar outside USA. All subscriptions payable in advance. Jesus quote from Luke 9:62 appears.
A critical view of Congress notes its sensitivity to public opinion yet disregard for broad support. It cites junkets, old prerogatives, and log rolling as obstacles, urging a basic overhaul of legislative rules and procedures to speed government and satisfy the public. The piece ends with cautions about youth and parental concerns.
The article defends increasing the NIH research appropriation, arguing NIH contributions to public health are proven since 1930. It recalls the shift from infectious disease focus to chronic illnesses like cancer and heart disease, noting initial funding of 43 000 dollars and decades of larger federal support. It also contrasts U.S. investment with Britain and France seeking atomic independence paid for by the United States.
The Association on American Indian Affairs has received a grant from the Field Foundation to complete three reservation projects and start two more. The "We Shake Hands" program involves the whole Indian community in planning its future and promotes cooperation with neighboring citizens.
An exposé argues the U S used car business operates as an Arab bazaar with open lots and new car dealers harming buyers. It cites undercutting, weak guarantees, and misrepresentation, and calls for a strong dealer association to standardize fair trade and restore trust.
Washington column notes federal spending has surged since 1916, from 0.75 billion to about 100 billion for the coming year, arguing deficits erode the dollar’s value. It cites gold prices, devaluation, and calls deficits a source of longer-term economic trouble under Kennedy's approach. It warns larger deficits mislead about prosperity and urges spending restraint to maintain monetary value.
Washington columnist narrates a child’s cheerful view of a Christmas under budget, noting a $15 per gift limit, quirky uncles and a family famous for publicity. The piece blends satire with a portrait of media-obsessed relatives, shopping limits, and a gingerbread house under $15.
The text asserts Shakespeare never referenced tea or drank England’s national beverage. It notes tea reached London in 1657, after his era, with prices cited between $30 and $50 per pound. It also mentions Henry Greathead building the first lifeboat in 1789, South Africa’s gold output lead, and daily shaving Rates for American men, offering a fragmented mix of historical claims.
Mrs Glenn Gibbs reports the first robin of the year in Todd Road as snow threatens. The piece notes robins linger, urges feeding birds during freezing weather, and recalls a humorous butter and bread find while stocking seed. Also mentions a bright full moon over Middletown and a Good Samaritans appeal for baby bed and washing machine for a needy family with three children.
Dorothy Kilgallen sketches Sophia Loren in Rome keeping spirits up for sister Maria whose premature baby girl Sofia Maria is in danger. Anna Maria Alberghetti delays wedding to April after Carnival tour. DeMarco sisters attempt comeback. Maury Wills dazzles on Las Vegas stage. Monique Van Vooren seeks divorce but remains with manager husband Gerry Purcell. Robert Bolt eyed for new projects. Peter Lawford cancels Palumbo deal. Huston designs leather suit. Cy Coleman plans NY club reset. Gautier shifts to cafe work. Franciosa and Kanter mark first anniversary.
California condors are shrinking quickly while urban pigeons thrive and may offer clues to persistence. Scientists warn of declines in rare birds despite conservation efforts, urging action to protect endangered species amid urban pressures.
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