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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1964
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates for The Middletown Journal including per copy prices, weekly carrier rates, and annual mail options. It specifies in city, suburban, trading area, and outside trading area pricing and payment in advance.
The piece weighs whether the Soviet proposal for a UN peace force with veto rights signals a genuine shift or is a bargaining ploy. It cautions skepticism yet suggests the plan could advance if it marks a real change in Moscow’s stance. The column also recalls past disarmament talks and ends with a humorous note on drivers avoiding short walks.
The Dallas Morning News published diary excerpts linked to the Kennedy assassination. The Warren Commission asked the FBI to probe how the diary was obtained. The piece argues disclosures should wait for the full report to avoid misleading the public.
At San Francisco's Cow Palace a Red group pickets deride U S aggression and call for troop withdrawal from South Vietnam while urging recognition of Red China and trade with Castro Cuba. The event highlights a new youth wing linked to the Communist Party and plans for a Chicago founding convention in 1964.
India’s prime minister Lal Bahadur Shastri announces he will also serve as foreign minister and chair of the Atomic Energy Commission, prompting skepticism about his workload and ambitions. The Nepal government imposes a $630 fee for ascent permits, while a U.S. survey finds only 16 percent of men shave daily, sparking wry commentary on modern routine.
In San Francisco delegates debate the strength of Goldwater supporters with non committed members wary of misjudging trends. Scranton’s cross over aims falter as Goldwater gains momentum while Eisenhower aides, including Dr Milton Eisenhower, signal no fixed preference.
Washington dispatch recounts chatter about Senator Dirksen using Johnson’s pen to draft Barry Goldwater’s nominating speech and notes mixed commentary on Eisenhower endorsements, youth riots, and a whimsically sprawling tour toward San Francisco for the Republican National Convention.
Before leaving Washington D C the narrator encounters a Miami area man who accuses postal workers of stealing mail. The Postmaster General activates the inspection system and finally the inspectors turn in results.
The public should elect a president with honesty and fair judgment beyond party lines. Supporters view Goldwater as a conscientious leader who will aid the Republican Party in winning the election. He believes the outcome is not guaranteed and underscores personal responsibility in decision making.
The article recalls Adlai Stevenson’s warning before the 1956 election and contrasts it with Dwight Eisenhower’s current appearance. On the train weekend he spoke to correspondents and seemed healthy and buoyant, despite past health concerns.
Dave Regan notes a new English publication The Awful Spellers Dictionary by Wolfe Publishing Company. The book claims to help bad spellers find correct spellings by alphabetic headings, with examples like phenomenal and f beginnings. It highlights widespread misspellings in business and journalism and mocks school systems.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Kennedys outpacing Johnsons, plus film royalties disputes with Robert Preston over The Music Man. Monaco fashion, Claudia Cardinale plans, and bigamy fears surround Francesco Cristaldi. Alaska quake real estate probe links syndicate buyers of damaged property.
Factographs note the sun is about 400 times farther away and 400 times larger in diameter than the moon making them seem alike. A person bending over uses about four times more energy than standing. A new hybrid rice could double yields in Asia.
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