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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1962
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates with per copy costs for weekdays and Sundays, carrier and mail options, and prices for trading area and outside regions. It notes in advance payment, daily publication by News-Journal Inc, and the paper's founding in 1857.
A biblical verse asserts that the Spirit testifies that believers are children of God and, as heirs with Christ, joint heirs if they suffer with him, sharing in glory.
Eichmann maintained he only obeyed orders as he faced execution for the six million Jewish deaths. The trial’s horrors sharpened the sense of collective guilt, with historians arguing the debt to the victims will be paid only when a world is created where such a man cannot arise. Upon death, a stray joke about space ends the piece.
The piece argues that radioactive fallout from nuclear tests poses real risks, including cancer and developmental issues, even if statistics seem minor. It stresses that every test blast causes suffering and death somewhere, urging acknowledgment of the human impact beyond numbers.
Jim Bishop notes press agents act as news catalysts between clients and papers. He recalls Miami’s mixed image, with officials and hotel PRs defending summer tourism while insiders warn against overstating a “dead season.” After meetings with Gardner, Price, Meyer, and Ferris, he concludes his view of Miami was wrong, and advises against planning a summer vacation there due to the city’s bustle.
A cautious agriculture feature notes scientists study watermelons while criticizing top officials for forcing or hinting at child labor during breaks. The writer argues unexpected politicking and youth are misused in Cold War era debates.
In Washington David Lawrence argues the lack of aggressive Republican opposition to the Kennedy administration confuses voters. He suggests the real 1962 issue is whether private business can expand normally or is pressured by an expansive government, with the pocketbook as the deciding factor. He warns a weaker GOP could boost unemployment and depress wages if radicals gain seats.
Washington writer recalls a chaotic sprint to catch a Virgin Islands jet service dedication with wife eager for calm moments yet pulled into a flurry of airport delays. The trip zigzags from Idlewild to St Croix to San Juan, ending with a hospital visit to Senator Chavez.
A pixelated clipping notes tomatoes grown in Mexico and Peru before Spanish arrival, cites Seattle's 1900 to 1910 population surge of 194 percent, claims Pennsylvania mines have more underground rail than surface rail, credit William Howard Yost as only person to hold both president and chief justice posts, and mentions pocket gopher teeth growing an inch weekly with constant gnawing.
Dave Began notes Grand Avenue work is underway with de tours and privacy losses as residents endure disruption until November. The piece questions west Route 122 and Route 73 projects, calls for a straight route to Oxford, and laments slow progress on Middletown’s road plan.
Dorothy Kilgallen’s guest column features Ted Williams discussing why athletes cross into writing and entertainment. He notes parallels between sports and show business, cites many players who pursued acting, broadcasting, or authorship, and praises the transition as a common career path.
At 30 000 feet aircraft flying twice the speed of sound heat surfaces to about 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Variations in tin and lead content can date ancient Greek coins within 25 years. Hong Kong emerges as a significant movie producer, reflecting growing film industry activity.
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