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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1963
Page
4
Middletown Journal details subscription prices for weekday through Sunday editions, carrier and mail options, and yearly rates. It notes in advance payment, publication by News-Journal Inc since 1857, with a Psalm 103:2 blessing.
The article notes the administration’s tax cut could drive stock prices as funds released into markets may push prices higher. Analysts warn herd behavior by retail investors could distort values even if institutional buyers stay cautious. Khrushchev’s contrasting signals on nuclear tests add global tension backdrop.
The piece argues that Soviet forces in Cuba are boosting ground and air defenses, described as defensive installations by credible sources. It urges Americans to stay calm, noting that the threat to Western Hemisphere security is lower than during the missile crisis, and recalls the 1962 demand to withdraw offensive weapons. The administration is expected to test offensive capabilities again while allowing defensive arms.
A poll shows Americans choosing Hawaii as the top all expenses paid vacation spot, with California second and Florida dropping to fifth. The imagined Califlorida rivalry may shift toward Hawaii as the favored getaway, a playful twist editors might welcome.
The National Committee for an Effective Congress raised over 139000 for liberal candidates but distributed only 34105.89. Most funds went to the committee's public relations head George Agree, while McGovern and other candidates received modest sums. Expenses included travel, dining, and cash withdrawals, with no contributions between January 4 and March 27.
A Florida high school class watches an instructive lecture on television when the set suddenly burns out. A quirky note of romance, clever lines about barroom faces, and Chicago executives’ drinking habits accompany the odd, reflective report.
Washington weighs President Kennedy proposed tax changes that could delay stimulus and trigger business uncertainty. The plan moves up corporate tax collections, delays real personal rate cuts until 1969, and broadens capital gains shifts. Individuals could see net revenue fall despite headline rate cuts, with estate and inheritance implications altering estate planning and wills. The result may hamper expansion and financing for many corporations and families.
Washington insiders recount a satirical tale of a high priced dinner with a $10000 plate gag and a ghost writer, mocking political fundraising, tax rules, and Hatch Act concerns with a chorus of named aides and officials in a flavor of political spoof.
The repeal of tax free sick pay up to 100 dollars weekly and altered medical deduction rules threaten higher taxable income for many. The piece argues the three year rate spread and next year regulations will slow spending, induce caution, and risk a Democratic setback in 1964 amid partisan tensions and uncertain congressional action.
A heated discussion asks if officers involved in duty accidents should be cited. The piece cites a Cincinnati case where nonuniformed officers faced controversy, and warns readers to check heating systems and avoid carbon monoxide poisoning in cold weather, urging fresh air in homes and cars.
Noel Coward arrives in New York to audition for The Sleeping Prince set to open on Broadway in November. He plans to finish music and lyrics in Jamaica as Hollywood bids for the Mockingbird sweep. Diana Rant notes Dinah Shore’s escort at Ella Fitzgerald’s Basin Street opening. Nat Hiken pitches a TV series for Myrna Loy. Princess Margaret attends the Paris premiere of Lawrence of Arabia on March 9.
Factographs notes Anzio hosts the largest U. S. military cemetery in Italy. Australia and Africa share similar geological histories. Aphids feed on plant juices, mainly on leaves and new shoots. Applied psychology refers to practical problem oriented psychology. The dingo, a wild dog, is destructive to Australian sheep.
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