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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1963
Page
4
Middletown Journal provides daily publication details. Subscription rates are listed for weekday, Sunday, city carrier, and mail delivery within and outside trading areas, including international pricing. The notice cites publishing origin, post office details, and a Bible verse from Acts 16 5.
The Population Reference Bureau and The New Republic note a major omission in Kennedy's talks with Central American leaders. While Castroism and economic woes were discussed, population growth in the six nations, now 13 million and among the fastest in the world, was not publicly addressed. If growth continued, the area could face 416 million by century's end, underscoring the link between aid and birth control.
The Supreme Court effectively ruled Georgia cannot use its county unit voting system that awards electoral votes by county. The ruling emphasizes one person one vote, noting governors sometimes win majority of county units while losing the popular vote. Justice Douglas calls political equality the core concept.
The piece discusses the revival of fair trade practices in retail, noting court losses against price fixing and a push in major appliances to limit consumer prices. It cites 18 states where dealers must follow fair trade, and 13 where any signed agreement binds others, urging consumers to oppose what is framed as price fixing. It also mentions Geneter Javite reacting to McNamara's judgment and Senator McClellan's awareness lag.
A Alabama housewife inspires her despondent husband with a morning ritual based on “In Him we live” and “I go forth in the name of the Lord.” He repeats the affirmations, gains energy, and heads to work renewed. The piece touts faith based self improvement as a powerful daily boost for mind and body.
A chaotic NCAA final night in Louisville sees Cincinnati briefly surge but falter as a Middletown observer wishes Loyola to win. John Lawler of Aeronca avoids plans to attend the Jaycees Bosses Night, while Judge Fred Cramer jokes about Jerry Lucas.
A string of quirky vignettes contrasts social bravado with comic misfortune. A Alabama prisoner escapes by squeezing through a jail nail hole after a body soaping. Beekeeping in England suffers winter losses, while a housewife walks long daily chores amid dull scenery.
Paul Harvey argues against complex tax rules and calls for a simple graduated income tax of 20 to 50 percent with no deductions. He criticizes IRS inefficiency and privacy invasive rules, advocating dissolution of the IRS and a universal take-home pay projection.
Publicist David Lilienthal, once a government official and Wall Street figure, gave Princeton lectures that argued against rapid nuclear disarmament. He urged private enterprise to handle atomic power, warned of economic limits, and noted government promotion of uranium as costly. He praised research mis allocating energy to the atom while acknowledging Seaborg’s moon rockets and future biotech and vaccine breakthroughs.
The piece argues whether justices should publicly discuss issues beyond court opinions. It notes public remarks expose political stance yet do not undermine impartiality if expressed as court views. It cites liberal 5 4 majority trends and contrasts Douglas's public remarks with Black's restraint, noting speeches on rights and due process alongside other policy views.
The passage notes that corn husking was a social 19th century U.S. event often followed by a deuce in the farmer's barn. It also states submarines caused an estimated 75 percent of ship damage in World War II.
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