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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1965
Page
4
The Middletown Journal outlines subscription prices for different delivery areas including week day and Sunday rates, carrier and mail options, and international pricing. It also includes a Bible verse and publication details, noting its founding in 1857.
A one inch tall blade laments neglect and abuse from humans while highlighting its role in the ecosystem. It notes self perpetuation challenges and the everyday workload of mowing watering and soil care, ending with a wish to have been a grass loving human.
The presidential disability amendment sent to state legislatures is expected to be ratified within a couple of years. It clarifies when the vice president becomes president during disability and ensures prompt filling of the vice presidency, with Congress given a 21 day dispute resolution window. A second article notes a billion dollar year-end surplus is still a negative balance of payments.
Industry spokesmen claim safety improvements exist in many areas, from glass to braking, but say public demand and cost hold back universal adoption. The GSA's 1966 safety standards may drive wider use of proposed features, possibly steering Detroit toward safer public models. Brezhnev remarks on missile power amid Soviet rift.
Washington obituary notes Adlai Stevenson’s death at a relatively early age following exertions in public service. The piece compares his rhetoric to William Jennings Bryan and discusses his role as UN ambassador and potential successors. It highlights his diplomacy, decisiveness under pressure, and the UN's future leadership questions amid global tensions.
The piece views Adlai E. Stevenson as a thoughtful and articulate yet ill-timed candidate who lost to Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. It contrasts his conscience and eloquence with Eisenhower’s steely leadership, noting Stevenson’s indecisiveness and methodical campaigning without malice or fame.
Factographs note St Peter’s Church in Zurich houses Europe’s largest clock dial. Minnesota supplies about 70 percent of U S iron ore. Tibet housed around 500000 lamas before Communist expansion. The human brain contains roughly 12 billion nerve cells. Cockroaches have remained unchanged since early geological eras.
Dave Regan notes a mild summer with few hot days and scant rain. He praises October as a great travel month, especially to the West, citing pleasant weather, lower prices, and safe conditions as summer ends and winter residents stay away.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Streisand will play the London version of Funny Girl if guaranteed the later movie role. The note suggests a stronger book and extra songs.
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