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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1961
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including daily, Sunday, and mail rates in different regions. It also notes publication by News-Journal Inc since 1857 and includes a Bible verse attribution.
A New Disputes Pattern emerges as Kennedy ends the six-airline strike after a presidential appeal to workers to halt while a commission studies the dispute. The episode follows earlier intervention in a New York dock strike, signaling broader White House involvement in major labor disputes and prompting questions about time, energy, and policy limits. Counter-revolutionaries blamed for a Havana cigar factory blaze.
An executive's remarked defense of price fixing as free enterprise sparks a warning about democracy and consumer protection. The writer argues conspired restraint of trade undermines trust, arguing that true free enterprise requires fair limits to safeguard producers and consumers against a Communist-inspired cynicism.
A middle aged man joins the diet liquid craze choosing two meals a day with a single liquid calories substitute. He skips breakfast and lunch but keeps dinner, attempting to starve his way down. He admits feeling deprived and fumbles to eat through the bottom of the casserole, suggesting others may pursue the same extreme dieting.
A Miami area patient, burned and gasping after a Portuguese Man O War sting, is treated by Dr John Handwerker and staff. Despite severe allergy risks and a race against time, rapid teamwork at Mercy Hospital saves him, while the patient reveals a hoax motive.
You’re telling me Sant Fateh Sigah, a Sikh leader, ended his 23 day fast protesting a government decision. The 260 pound head lost only 25 pounds, a mark of a political flop weightwise. The quote about Zadok Dumkopi paints him as a poor man not keeping to the grindstone, unable to afford ones.
George E. Sokolsky outlines a representative republic grounded in the Constitution, noting amendments and modern laws adapting to interstate commerce public welfare and defense. He cites Roosevelt and La Follette supporting referendum and recall, critiques court decisions as de facto legislation, and warns of betrayals by judiciary and educators.
WASHINGTON a look at a newly discovered postmaster general J Edward Day book Bartholf Street has stoked a debate over obscenity and the mails. The piece notes Day 46, wrote a racy romance featuring an intellectual belly dancer and a hero who loves his sister in law, raising questions about shipment through the post.
Despite weak follow through, Postmaster General Day’s novel gains belated attention from a publishing house, signaling renewed interest in the work and its potential for wider release under new editorial momentum.
The reading advises a realistic approach and patience, noting that progress will come with time. It predicts financial and job improvement over six months, a December boost, strong personal relationships, possible marriage for singles, and a travel chance in July or August. A child born today is described as idealistic and benevolent but impulsive.
A analysis notes increasing conservative activity on campuses and nationwide. Groups such as Young Americans for Freedom and The John Birch Society push varied causes, publishing magazines like American Opinion and National Review. The piece argues such movements reflect broad discontent across professions and classes, influencing future political responses.
The text notes that influenza has been known since about 400 BC and states an artery contains redder blood than a vein. It also asserts a Latin phrase Parama in Indianae means abundance of fish, indicating a mix of trivial or misattributed facts without a coherent news event.
Dave Regan notes a marketing missive from Champion Furnace Pipe Co. of Peoria with ten sales pointers emphasizing friendship, quality, suggestion, customer interests, loyalty, effort, balance, averages, enthusiasm, and politeness. The item also includes a Mary Smith letter from Sherman Avenue about granddaughter Kathleen asking for coconut pie.
Dorothy Kilgallen surveys the 1960s Academy Award nominations predicting a dull year. Elizabeth Taylor earns praise, Tony Perkins and Bob Hope miss, while Maria Schell and Christine Jorgensen spark gossip. Maurice Chevalier and Charles Trenet end a feud, and Paris party headlines follow. Local hangout Hansen's Drug Store is repurposed into a handbag shop as Ralph Watkins books talents at Basin Street East and the Copa. Scott Brady distances from Jane Oswald amid aviation romance rumors. A Marchioness quips on diamond standards. Jean Simmons speaks through Stewart Granger about their marriage. The Alamo tops Japanese box office, though US experts doubt profitability. Photographer Richard Avedon awaits Congo crisis resolution. Elvis songwriters pen a new tune for a Don Ameche musical, and Goodtimers face a cover by Chubby Checker, hitting the charts with Pony Time.
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