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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1963
Page
4
The Middletown Journal in Ohio lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions including in city, suburban, and trading area rates. The paper notes mail terms, publication history since 1857, and a biblical quotation fragment.
Small scale hit and run attacks on coastal Cuban installations anger U S officials who warn such assaults do not topple Castro and may strengthen his regime. They violate federal law when launched from U S soil and risk removing government control over policy while fueling propaganda and future coercion.
Steel's development of a continuous casting process speeds production and cuts costs to meet foreign competition and rising margins. Blough notes reduced capital needs for sites and facilities, aiding a competitive counterattack with improved methods amid encroachment by aluminum concrete glass and plastics. Astronaut Schirra’s remark on women in space is noted as problematic.
The interview with Jim Bishop covers a 34 year writing career, Jersey City birth in 1907, a large family, first job at NY News in 1929, and his style evolution. He recalls turning points, notable works like The Day Lincoln Was Shot, and views on journalism's future amid expanding media.
Rep. Lipscomb exposes ongoing export licenses aiding Czechoslovakia Hungary Poland and Yugoslavia with chemicals tools semiconductors electrical parts copper and steel mill gear all financed by Export Import Bank credits. He warns these shipments support Soviet bloc military and economic aims and calls for tighter controls.
On March 25, 1963 a historical roundup cites the Battle of the Thirty in France won by the French with heavy losses on both sides. It notes 1776 Washington awarded Congressional Medal, 1825 Virginia University opened, and 1886 first electric trolley tests in Montgomery. Simone Signoret is 42, Jerry Colonna 60.
Alexei Adzhubei, Khrushchev son-in-law, visits Rome and hints at a Moscow Vatican exchange. He declares as an atheist he would break promises, signaling propaganda aims to ease religious hostility in Catholic Latin America while signaling broader Soviet duplicity on commitments.
A windstorm prompts a mother to reassure children while explaining the storm as the wind "letting off steam" and a boy quips to tell it to shut up. At the Elk's party, a husband’s stumble leads a wife to doubt his drinking. Tom Snider, 86, attends as the eldest Elk. Dan Snider, 89, is misnamed as the toastmaster.
John Chamberlain surveys Mao Zedong and Khrushchev amid mutual taunts about Cuba Goa and Hong Kong. He notes China’s vast population and fragile links to the Soviet Union along a perilous 3000 mile frontier and ponders the risk of a Sino Soviet clash and a Chinese atomic future.
Factographs note Fort Laurens in Tuscarawas County is the only American Revolution fort in Ohio. The piece also mentions the ostrich and emu as large living birds and explains that a presidential signature makes a bill into law.
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