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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
Jul 02, 1963
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for daily, Sunday, and mail options with regional pricing. It notes delivery areas, advance payments, and includes a Bible quote and publication details dating back to its founding in 1857.
The piece discusses General Lucius D. Clay as a possible 1964 GOP nominee, citing his Berlin airlift leadership and status as a respected military figure. It notes his unclear views on current issues and compares him to past generals who led to presidential wins, while mentioning a separate incident about Prince Charles drinking in a hotel bar.
The piece argues Russia faces race problems with its Asiatic subjects, stirred by Chinese propaganda at Bandung and later intensified. It notes the social divide between Asiatic masses and Slavic rulers, compares it to India under British rule, and warns that a belief in racial hierarchy would ruin Soviet influence if admitted.
An inner tube accident ends a boyhood in the river when two children fail to swim. The piece argues swimming is essential in modern times and urges learning to swim to prevent tragedy. It also notes Goldwater gaining GOP momentum with state chairmen.
In a secret National Executive Committee meeting Gus Hall unveils a purge strategy to retire from Congress the War-now faction led by Tom Dodd and Kenneth Keating. He attack Goldwater and Rockefeller, praises Kennedy, and outlines a broad anti-imperialist, anti-monopoly mobilization to influence primaries and support allied candidates.
Readable notes describe Labrador woods seldom tread by people while detailing North Americas second largest waterfall the Grand Falls of the Hamilton River. It notes a silkworm spins a filament up to three days and hotels in Mexico use boa constrictors as mousers. Barnacle is defined as a crustacean larval stage that attaches to objects and gains protection from plates. The Red Sea gets its name from reddish plankton in the water.
David Lawrence argues the United States should unite its Western allies to deter the Soviet bloc. He warns Western internal quarrels threaten democracy and urges firm US leadership to promote independence in Eastern Europe and solidify a shared stance against nuclear risk.
George Dixon examines accusations that Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, a New Mexico Congressman, has been frequently absent from the House Appropriations Committee. The dispute, sparked by Helen Monberg and echoed by Albuquerque and Farmington editors, centers on Montoya's political status and his allies' defense.
Dave Regan urges readers to honor Independence Day beyond mere Fourth of July celebration. He argues the day marks the birth of a free nation and a ongoing battle for universal freedoms. He calls for displaying the flag and participating in bell ringing as a pledge of hope for the enslaved and for those denied liberty.
Dorothy Kilgallen profiles stars and scandals from Maria Novotny to Mahalia Jackson. Pat Boone escapes a Chicago mob and Jackie Wilson reloads for surgery as Joe Williams teases nostalgia. Russian ships arrive in Cuba, Harvey Lembeck mimics Brando, Danny Driscoll injures in Alabama, and Joanne Woodward's film is retitled in Britain.
In a curious election, every voter in an Italian town submitted an unmarked ballot. The silence of the polls raises questions about adherence to secret ballot norms and potential irregularities in the voting process.
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