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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1963
Page
4
Middletown Journal announces subscription pricing for various delivery areas including in city and suburban carrier, trading area mail, outside trading area and international rates. The notice lists annual costs and payment terms with standard publication details.
The article notes hospitals nationwide mark National Hospital Week with the theme Today's Hospital Career Center for America's Youth. It highlights over 200 job classifications, a workforce of about 1.5 million in 7,000 hospitals, and ongoing shortages in professional fields due to population growth and care demand. It promotes hospitals as versatile career centers appealing to diverse interests. King Hussein of Jordan refuses to relinquish his throne to join the UAR, framing it as an ultimatum the people may challenge.
The Wall Street Journal notes growing numbers of federal judges serving as directors of large corporations while still on the bench. Some earned over 100000 dollars in such roles, raising concerns about independence with no constitutional curb. experts urge timely reform. Rival note mentions states missing highway billboard funding, offset by new displays.
HUAC probes reveal about 100 Americans entered Cuba in violation of State Department rules with Francis Walter urging Attorney General Kennedy to prosecute. Edward Waller Shaw and Freddy Jerome testified, invoking the Fifth Amendment as investigators seek why State Department allowed Le Roy McLucas to enter Cuba and extend his stay. The inquiry continues to pursue McLucas and other suspected violators.
The text presents varied facts including US homicide rates versus Canada and Australia, US homeowner spending on repairs, North Cape Norway as a northern continental Europe landmark, skylark flight limits, nail pricing by pennies, the ostrich as tallest bird, higher rural traffic deaths, the American jumping mouse leap, and the Congo River discharging over a million cubic feet of water per second into the Atlantic.
A retrospective outlines how Black Americans moved from slave-era statutes to Reconstruction, 1896 segregation, and the 1954 Brown v. Board era. It notes legal battles from 1918 through NAACP-led court challenges that chipped away at segregation until public schools were ordered desegregated in 1954 and beyond.
Senate quarrels over the establishment are lampooned as Clark and Douglas rail against Democratic leaders. A shouted verbatim phone exchange about Citadel Press publishing 19 sex books triggers jokes, while debates over baseball standings spill into the Congressional Record.
The 1955 decision urged desegregation at all deliberate speed, a phrase Southern states interpreted as slow progress. Some African Americans grew impatient and criticized the NAACP for delaying or relying on legal avenues, while others resorted to direct action to hasten integration.
Ten years ago the UN and Communist truce negotiators faced a deadlock in Panmunjon over handling POWs. Five years ago France and Algeria moved toward conciliatory governance reducing civil war risk. One year ago Philippines President Macapagal postponed a Washington visit after the U.S. House rejected $73 million for WWII damages.
Hal Boyle discusses the idea of bachelor training as a population control measure. He presents a humorous letter advocating schools to form more independent bachelors and notes the impracticality and social costs of such a plan. He cites personal anecdotes about temporary and permanent bachelors and argues marriage builds responsibility.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Elizabeth Taylor's one hour TV spectacular offer reportedly worth a million and Renata Tebaldi attracting speculation as she disappears from a New York hotel. The column notes industry shifts, bookie talk on legalized off track betting, Hal Prince and Gower Champion TV talks, and other show business rumblings in New York and Hollywood.
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