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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1959
Page
6
The Middletown Journal details subscription rates for in city and mail delivery, with daily and Sunday prices, weekly and yearly options, and outside U S rates. It lists address and publication details and includes a biblical quotation.
The American Medical Association with reorganized leadership reexamines elderly health care attitudes and group practice plans. Delegates urge faster development of voluntary health insurance for those over 65 while pausing six months on major recommendations.
More than 300 participants from diverse backgrounds debated aging health care. A health insurance industry spokesman cited progress with 6 million over 65 covered by voluntary programs and growth expected in coming years. Dr Louis M Orr AMA president-elect urged breaking misconceptions about aging and emphasized that many seniors remain active and healthy with wide needs beyond health care.
The piece critiques the labeling of Secretary of Commerce Lewis L. Strauss as anti intellectual and explores what defines an intellectual. It discusses disciplines in universities, specialization, economic roles, and the social dynamics within academic fields including in group and out group terms.
A London suburban resident reports a red-eyed pink-skinned frog in his garden raising questions about its origin from Moscow. The piece mocks poetic comparisons of humans to pests and notes 11 932 traffic tickets in an Ohio town with 11 500 residents, hinting at police workload.
A close look at dial figures finds GA 21111 easiest to recall though not listed. 2-1112 and 2-2111 also in use. Middletown Auto Sales uses 2-1112 on Ver ity Parkway. A photo incident at Lemon Monroe High School shows limits on newspaper shooting during diplomas. The paper shifts Page Two local news to Page One except weekends. Dialing names via seven letter words adds quirky notes. Reverend John W. Sullivan, pastor and Kentucky Colonel, earns Kentucky Major status in Gov Chandler’s staff.
Washington diary recounts a clash between Francis E. Walter and Overton Brooks over space travel jokes. It includes Rep Norblad’s bill mandating primary ballots listing everyone mentioned in national news as a candidate, plus a noted incident of Rep Margaret Stitt Church voting in a hat during a procedural motion.
Photographer Bill Veith, described as a quiet, dedicated figure, moves in on a picture raising questions about his approach and the nature of capturing decisive moments in journalism.
At a Democratic Women's Club dinner Rep Hale Boggs of Louisiana was seated as guest of Mrs Boggs. He exploded at the situation, creating a notable scene during the event.
Fulton Lewis Jr. reports a complex series of conspiracies aimed at destroying Lewis L. Strauss as secretary of commerce. The piece argues Eisenhower faces a wall, Clare Boothe Luce’s influence feeds the attacks, and Democrats seek political gain while Strauss and the President stay united to endure the campaign.
Dorothy Kilgallen catalogs high society splits and legal tangles as Dorothy Condos ends his marriage while Meg Taylor seeks skilled guidance for news, press secretaries for Queen Mother and Princess Margaret are hinted, and various show business figures face legal, financial, and personal drama across New York, London, and Boston during a brisk entertainment column.
Library shelves welcome a slate of new titles headed by McGuire and Portwood Our free nation and Orcutt Americas riding horses. Nonfiction includes Buck Command the morning and Bristow Celia Garth. The list also features Wolfe the great prince died and Ashe The pack of lies.
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