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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
Jun 12, 1964
Page
4
The Middletown Journal weekly rate and publication note outlines subscription prices per copy and by mail, with a closing motto referencing a biblical verse. The item lists postal details, class mailing status, and publishing lineage dating to 1857.
Governor George C. Wallace warns of winning Electoral College votes in many states to force a House election. He rejects a formal party but touts a People’s party approach while denouncing federal power and court orders as civil rights confrontations.
A humorous take compares fishing mysteries with moon missions and economic forecasts. It notes anglers’ uncertainty about biting, then pivots to pipe smokers praising variety from many tobaccos and pipes, arguing pipes beat cigarettes for flavor and choices.
Columnist Jim Bishop Kraut offers a satirical, sprawling critique of the Vietnam War, mixing history and misimpressions. He mocks simplifying labels, highlights divergent views, and notes U S policy and public sentiment while weaving in caricatures and a final anecdote about a Vietnamese helper.
Former President Eisenhower urged using an unused Article V provision to allow a states driven constitutional convention. He warned Congress would block such a move, while National Council of State Governments proposed a method bypassing Congress with two thirds state applications. Adoption depends on national public opinion pressing Congress to act.
A columnist sketches defoliation as a metaphorical tactic against Barry Goldwater, alongside critique of California politics. The piece lampoons campaign tactics, cites McNamara speculation, and notes a Republican attendee describing himself as a conservative Christian anarchist.
Dave Regan argues everyone needs a country base to escape city life and enjoy nature. The piece describes a tranquil sunset scene with a lake, cattle, pony, collie, and birds as the group reflects on progress and the desire for peaceful rural space.
Legal experts debate Costello false arrest grounds in Manhattan. Joan Crawford plans a Hong Kong trip after Hush Hush Charlotte. Richard Dowling’s All the Beautiful People publication canceled. Lorraine Rogers shifts to singer Dick Roman. Dylan Thomas poems on Spark’s Pub South jukebox. Natalie Wood rumored for Any Wednesday and Nobody Loves an Albatross film editions. Joe Levine budgets Zulu opening over 1 million dollars.
Factographs Nepal charges climbers about 30 dollars to assault Mount Everest and to tackle Dhaulagiri, both requiring the same admission. Bargains exist for lower peaks while plans to scale the 26,811 foot summit are noted. The article also mentions the flightless stage of the South American steamer duck and fingerprinting history in the Far East. La Scala in Milan, built in 1778 with 3600 seats, is cited as the largest opera house.
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