Middletown Journal Founded in 1857
A brief line notes the Middletown Journal founded in 1857 and includes a biblical quotation urging obedience to commands, reflecting a historical or religious display within the page.
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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1962
Page
8
A brief line notes the Middletown Journal founded in 1857 and includes a biblical quotation urging obedience to commands, reflecting a historical or religious display within the page.
A meditation on readers preferring recent works over older books, arguing that wisdom can be found in earlier generations. It notes a famous English professor who supposedly reads old books when new ones appear and suggests this as practical guidance for enriching Lifelong reading. The passage ends with a cryptic aside about Khrushchev and a moon mission observers idea.
Former Roosevelt campaign manager and postmaster general James A Farley nears 75 and weighs running for New York governor. Democratic rivals are little known, and Rockefeller’s hold on the nomination remains uncertain. Farley is seen as strong in organization but his issue positions are unclear and his FDR ties have cooled. He would accept a nomination if offered and holds no hard feelings if not.
The British monarch’s birthday honors list includes prominent government business and arts figures alongside ordinary workers such as a blind stenographer, a trawler skipper, a Scottish school janitor, and a Hereford cattle herdsman. The piece suggests recognizing everyday citizens to boost morale and proposes a method for honoring ordinary people who excel in their duties.
Malcolm X leads a Nation of Islam rally amid explosive claims of divine justice after the Paris air disaster. Los Angeles Mayor Yorty seeks federal action to classify the group as subversive, citing threats and calls for violence against white Americans and public officials.
An under ice base near the Pole houses an atomic plant that powers a two year supply of heat light and power for nearly a hundred US scientists and soldiers. Satellite technicians wear lint free caps gowns and towels and vacuum shoes to protect delicate equipment. The article notes extreme care as even a fingerprint can shorten a satellite's life. Snakes range from burrowing inches to a 30 foot python. Dutch New Guinea head-hunters wear skulls of deceased parents as protection.
The article discusses the balance of power between the United States, the Soviet Union, and Red China, arguing that a stalemate may prevent a major war if nuclear arms are restrained. It covers McNamara and Rusk statements on nuclear proliferation, NATO defense, and the need for allied, not single nation, strategic planning to deter or avert a global conflict.
Washington columnist laments rising alcohol references in public prints. He cites barmaids in New Zealand, a YMCA beer team in London, and stand up drinking in DC. He jokes about Eisenhower mugs, Irish regiments, and Kentucky temperance lectures, concluding with weariness and a chair.
Dave Regan notes first nighters risk and relish in Dayton's Memorial Hall opening of Annie Get Your Gun. From onstage hat mishap to delayed rifle crackling the crowd enjoyed live theater's immediacy and imperfect charm over polished film.
Dorothy Kilgallen’s guest columnist Vito Di Lucia recalls converting the Heymann butcher shop at West 4th Street and 6th Avenue into O Henry's Village Steakhouse in 1958. He preserves Jake Heymann’s legacy with meat-market fixtures and gas lamps, notes celebrity patrons including Sir Laurence Olivier and Tennessee Williams, and explains the restaurant’s naming inspired by William Sydney Porter.
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