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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 30, 1961
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery options, including daily, Sunday, city carrier, mail in the area, and mail outside the area and country. It notes advance payment and mentions publication by News-Journal Inc with a 1857 founding and a biblical motto.
The Department of State arranges guided U S visits for foreign leaders showing government in action and Americans at home. A recent group from Indonesia Turkey the Philippines and Paraguay valued a quiet Sunday in private homes over teacings and receptions. They urged more equal meetings in living rooms rather than conferences for better understanding. Khrushchev replaces older officials with younger ones and faces his own age.
A Midwestern city debates so called improvements that would fill roadways and even parts of the lake to add parking for cars. Critics warn the plan may destroy a tree shaded promenade used by Sunday strollers and boat watchers.
The piece notes Georgia moving away from segregationist laws and the county unit nominating system. It cites repeals affecting public schools and mayors, a review of representation by a legislative committee, and new laws easing speed traps. Governor Vandiver’s role is highlighted as a potential factor in northern approval.
Washington notes compare President Kennedy’s claim that aid to non-public schools is closed with the Educational Finance Act of 199 such as H.R. 5838 by John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The discussion recalls Everson precedent and argues for federal support for church schools via education and health programs with varied funding.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects urge careful writing and clear communication. In business, rely on yourself. avoid depending on others. Romance is favored for the evening and the birthday signs, with August and November bringing social life and new friendships, while October favors creative and cultural pursuits. December advises detailed planning before business actions and ensuring all agreements are clear. A child born today will be perceptive yet potentially aggressive and independent.
Capitol Hill sources say Speaker Rayburn plans to block amendments for federal aid to parochial schools in the general education bill. The debate questions constitutional grounds and cites Harvard Law professor Sutherland and Chief Justice Hughes on public funding for education including sectarian schools.
George Dixon critiques a gossip piece alleging a conspiracy by congressional wives to close both chambers from June 30 to October, arguing the so-called plot is fiction. The column mocks the unnamed byline and identifies assumed spouses while noting opposition from many wives who prefer Washington summers.
Reported theft targets a Georgia warehouse with 2000 girdles stolen leaving cops to pursue the gang. A wry aside questions whether heavier people are more honest and hints at the danger of slim targets.
Dave Regan stresses the Red Cross role in disasters and urges readers to give. He notes the high volunteer to staff ratio of 155 to 1 and explains the reliance on voluntary workers and contributions to fund immediate relief after floods and tornadoes.
Brigitte Bardot romances Francois a Megeve nightclub owner while Tony Curtis tops Hollywood earnings. Paris hosts the Jourdans guests with Maurice Druon. Dinah Washington seeks help to recover her husband Rafael Campos. Lila Lee remains hospitalized and David Merrick’s shows gross $48 million. Anita Ekberg pursues a pilot license as Belinda Lee inspires songs. The Roma Di Notte hosts a late supper club as torch singers perform after 11:30.
A group of area executives led by Ralph Z. Moore and Donald G. Driscoll from Sorg Pape Co and Crystal Tissue Co was set to address the Ohio Safety Congress in Columbus. Armco President Charles R. Hook spoke at the fourth Ohio district American Legion conference, claiming U S industry would match German gains in two years. Lad G. Arend, a Franklin model railroad hobbyist and former railroader, was featured in Railroad Magazine.
A fragment mentions the guillotine named after Dr Josef Guillotine and notes the earth remains solid about 1800 miles below the surface.
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