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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1962
Page
4
Publication notice lists subscription prices for Middletown Ohio newspaper service. Rates include daily and Sunday per copy and carrier options, mail within and outside trading area, and outside USA options. Also notes advance payment and a Psalm blessing.
Norman V. Peale profiles Ely Perry of Kinston North Carolina at Raleigh airport and a Kinston Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner. Perry credits six years of study and daily practice of Christian faith with personal happiness, peace, and resilience amid two major life tests. He elevates Henry Drummond’s The Greatest Thing in the World as a core guide to love and lasting joy.
The National Review is criticized for endorsing extreme warlike proposals by editor L Brent Bozell. Calls include immediate Cuban landing, tearing down the Berlin wall, switching sides in the Congo, testing every nuclear weapon, and promoting revolts in communist nations. The piece argues such talk risks national ruin and broad conflict.
A seasonal meditation notes winter’s stubborn grip on the nation. Despite lingering storms and cold, confidence grows that warmer days and balanced breezes will return, though calendars alone cannot guarantee spring. The piece blends mood with cautious optimism about changing weather and outdoor hopes.
The essay argues that Cuba measures curtail staple foods to tighten state control, warning against expecting a counter-revolution. It notes propaganda use under U.S. encirclement claims, urges countermeasures via VOA broadcasts and non government food aid, and suggests rationing will erode Castroism’s appeal in Latin America.
River trip aboard the Delta Queen draws 20 visiting editors plus guests as Capt. Ernest Wagner and Greene Line head Mrs. Letha Greene recount the ship's storied past. The Queen remains America's inland tour boat with 3 000 to 4 000 yearly riders from diverse regions, while Cincinnatians unfamiliar with the vessel recall its 1928 Sacramento River launch and wartime service.
Paul Harvey argues that nightly protests by Texas 4th Armored National Guard Division members at Fort Polk reflect resentment over mobilization and call ups. He warns mutiny is unacceptable, notes personal costs, and predicts recruitment difficulties for reserves and guards in a high tech warfare era.
A quirky fragment jokes about lipstick on the Statue of Liberty and praises a girl's beauty while a poet humorously laments lyricism after housecleaning, credited to Zadok Dumkopf.
Factographs India with 440 million people surpasses the U S S R combined in population but has only a third of the land area of the United States. Japan comprises four main islands Honshu Hokkaido Kyushu and Shikoku with major ports at Yokohama Kobe Nagoya and Osaka.
George Sokolsky recalls the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in New York City, noting 178 years of history and famous oratory. He highlights Senator Eugene McCarthy’s five loves—country religion learning freedom and poetry—quoting Cadoc the Wise and urging responsibility to time country and fellowmen. The piece reflects on Irish Protestant roots and cross-cultural political partnership.
Dor othy Kilgallen notes Raf Vallone spent his savings on The Warrior's Repose in Paris, a flop, then plans to tour View From the Bridge across Europe and possibly worldwide to rebuild his finances. The page also covers Franchot Tone and his sons attending a March 26 preview, theater casting chatter, and other showbiz mentions.
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