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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 31, 1964
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates for Middletown Journal daily, Sunday, and mail options, plus carrier distribution in city and suburban areas. It includes post office and publishing details, a Bible verse, and publication facts.
The piece argues automation brings fear of unemployment yet can create new jobs for the highly skilled. It cites Henry Ford II noting stable joblessness over six years, urges retraining programs funded publicly or privately to help workers adapt, and maintains automation remains a centuries old dream needing inclusive participation.
Passage of a college tax relief proposal falters as administration opposes easing costs for families with college students. Senator Ribicoff vows to press the measure on the floor, but revenue loss of 1.3 billion over three years complicates the effort amid broader 11 billion cuts. The plight of parents with college students remains noted. A magazine editor links women’s self-image to broader social perceptions.
A criticism of rising damage lawsuits notes many are phony or inflated. On one day a woman sued a supermarket for 50 000 after stepping on a lettuce leaf, while another suit for 100 000 was filed against a different store. The piece argues against wasting public resources on dubious claims.
A lengthy, confessional letter from Mrs. Lisa to Jim Bishop details a 35 year old mother of six, ex inmate, ex asylum patient, and ex-convict who seeks a true writing career. She recounts rehabilitation, alias use, and a desire for belief and friendship while striving to support her children and pursue university entrance. She asks Bishop for a biography and affirms a personal transformation. A check is in the mail.
Washington discusses rising living costs in December driven by higher food and housing prices. The piece notes a record CPI, cites Dillon on tax cut timing and effect, and warns inflationary pressures amid wage demands and budget deficits affecting confidence in the dollar.
White House press briefings spawn a makeshift “Christmas Whiskey List” as reporters tape foolscap to the rotunda wall. Hatcher records names of volunteers, while jokes cycle about Johnson thrift, pay phones, and lit windows at State. A clay-filled Friendship Walk prank awaits future signers.
Factographs explain snow crystals form when water vapor solidifies on particles in the atmosphere. Crystals commonly grow as six faced flakes but may take prisms branches needles acids or combinations. The notes also cover Cuba discovery by Columbus in 1492 and its origin name Juana, plus ancient Jewish presence in Palestine until Roman conquest and exile.
The piece warns singles as Leap Year arrives with Feb 29. It argues women may pursue men and propose, then notes women rarely unite except when a man is targeted, and predicts solidarity shifts after marriage occurs. It calls out social tactics and gender dynamics in dating.
Dorothy Kilgallen discusses the biggest award ever given to a director, while critics flag a stumble in a musical's structure and a contrast between its first and second acts. The New Musicians Union plans a drive to open longhair music to Black players with the New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera Orchestra eyed as targets.
A householder reports a theft of a television chimney antenna with observations of possible second story roof activity. The item hints at a suspicious roof access scenario while noting a historian’s claim about Paul Revere’s crafts.
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