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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1961
Page
4
Middletown Journal rates listed for daily and Sunday delivery with carrier and mail options. The notice includes postal details, publication lineage since 1857, and a biblical salutation from Colossians 4:14 15 referencing Luke Demas and the Laodicea church.
The piece notes that the U S claims priority over Russia in color television and now transluscent red tires with built in electric lights. It suggests teens may revel in the novelty while skeptics doubt a strong market. The quip ends with all that glitters is not gold.
The financier argues in a recent article that State Department and CIA officials have limited contact with European government figures and the everyday public. He says agencies rely on extreme anti Communist circles and lack on the ground insight abroad.
A Ohio reader denounces federal aid while the senator notes the man benefited from the school lunch program GI Bill FHA loans soil bank payments and farm supports along with Social Security for his parents. The exchange highlights the gap between rhetoric and personal stake.
The piece warns that as nuclear arsenals grow and more nations approach capability the risk of accidental war increases. It notes corrected faults in safeguards, highlights human unpredictability, and urges continued efforts to minimize catastrophic error with a task force assigned to identify other weak spots.
Jim Bishop Adams critiques Sherman Adams in First Hand Report focusing on the Goldfine matter. He portrays Adams as powerful yet perilously exposed, detailing gifts and favors, congressional hearings, and the fall from grace in 1958. The piece argues Adams sought influence while denying personal gain.
Former President Eisenhower, speaking at a testimonial dinner for Republican Congressional members, praises party loyalty to the Joint Chiefs, flags the Kennedy administration's Cuba policy, and urges restraint on federal spending. He warns against centralization, champions individual initiative, and calls for responsible progress while urging party harmony ahead of 1964.
In Albert Lea Minnesota Superintendent Lorne Ward imposes strict dress and conduct rules, rejects federal aid, and guides schools through a major strike with firm leadership. He earns support from the Tribune, the school board, and many parents as pregnancies decline and discipline improves.
The text asserts the ratlesnake is the most widely distributed poisonous reptile in US forests and notes chocolate's long use since colonial times. It mentions the Aztecs making a frothy drink from cocoa beans.
In a Voices column Dave Regan denounces repeated thefts at Middletown and Woodside cemeteries, especially after Decoration Day. He urges guarding graves 24 hours after major holidays, calls for deputized security or arrests, and questions officials' inaction to stop desecrations.
George Lodge argues the American system counters Marxist claims by showing capitalism as a democratic, evolving model with broad wealth distribution. He highlights corporate structure, worker unions, and institutional ownership as evidence of a public, regulated economy rooted in freedom.
Robert E. Moore of Middletown becomes the fourth generation in his family to graduate from Miami University. Lions Club updates include re elected president Don Dazey, with William Long as vice president, Al Keister as secretary, and Charles Stewart as treasurer.
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