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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1962
Page
4
Middletown Ohio publication details include pricing by copy for weekdays and Sunday, carrier and mail rates within trading area and outside, and foreign rates. Subscriptions are payable in advance and the paper is published daily by News-Journal Inc founded in 1857.
The article weighs the moral aspects of resuming atmospheric nuclear tests. It cites Linus Pauling on potential generational harm from radiation, notes divided scientific views, and argues the moral question requires full consideration before U.S. testing decisions. It also mentions a Louisiana desegregation ruling affecting subdivision school closures.
The piece notes Sen. Hubert Humphrey's evasive reply about presidential plans, showcasing how politicians speak without committing. It comments that his quip implies interest in another run, while winter's arrival feels prolonged as snow lingers into May in many areas.
Professor Stanley A. Wolpert of UCLA sold the movie rights to his novel Nine Hours to Rama for 75000 dollars. He plans modest living, continues academic pursuits, and says newfound wealth relieves monetary insecurity without altering his life much.
This passage discusses Flavius Josephus born A D 37 and his complex role as a Jewish historian and ally of Rome. It notes his writings The Jewish Antiquities and Life and cites his controversial portrayal of Jesus and early Christians, prompting reflection at Lent.
The Kennedy address on resuming nuclear tests has left many questions unanswered. Observers note delays in testing, Soviet moratoriums, and debated radioactivity claims while urging clearer government responsibility on nuclear testing policy.
Washington notes recount a House Foreign Affairs session where John McCone’s U-2 disclosures entertained some members and bored others. The dialogue mocks Dulles and lampoons CIA traffic as Langley to Capitol Hill trips slow by rush hour.
Buenos Aires is described as a city with good air while scientific opinion from the New York Heart Association places the brain as the true center of love. The piece muses on why people fall into love despite this. The tone blends light trivia with social curiosity about affection and physiology.
The star forecast warns personal relations are influenced by strong forces and advises caution in signing papers or major decisions. For birthdays tomorrow, pressures may ease and long term planetary support could lift ambitions, with a strong financial year ahead though avoid extravagance in October and November.
The column notes March 21 marks the start of spring, discusses unusual inland seagull sightings and heavy winter weather, and closes with a maintenance of concern after a yellow cat was struck near Hampton Place, urging the owner to know.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith accuses front runners Nixon Rockefeller and Goldwater of retreating from Kennedy strength. Nixon praises Kennedy in Berlin and Robert Kennedy as a potential secretary of state. Romney is groomed as a GOP hopeful but faces math of election odds with Kennedy health Addison’s disease.
A column zips through quirky notes from public education funding to accidental discoveries and linguistic trivia. It touches on a Moscow view of steel, garlic tea habits, 12th century chimneys, a 590 volt eel, and Kiel Germany election intrigue among first cousins.
Middletown air raid wardens under Chief W Elliott will visit every home to leave complete instruction cards. A city census for Defense Council data will also be conducted as Dr J A Carter urges full public health cooperation in preventive medicine and health preservation.
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