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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 31, 1964
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates and mailing details with a fragmentary biblical quote at the end mentioning a well at the gate. The text appears to be a partial newspaper front matter and subscription advertising intruding into the page.
The first U S Soviet consular treaty was signed by President Johnson, promising swift consul access when Americans are arrested in Soviet territory. It marks a move to steadier U S Soviet relations and was reached after Soviet concessions on a key point. Congress is urged to ratify promptly. Rochester Divorce Blamed on Politics.
Life magazine essay by Loudon Wainwright questions J Edgar Hoover's indispensability as FBI director past the 70 year retirement age. While praising Hoover's record, the piece argues change can foster growth and allow new leadership at the FBI. No man is indispensable, and a graceful exit could benefit the agency. Khrushchev’s Nile diversion remark accompanies the analysis.
A sharp column critiques campus culture and sexual freedom in colleges. It recalls a stern Ivy League president addressing a thousand students and cites cases of pregnancy and consequences from medical school to one-room living. The piece argues moral decline and questions how far freedom can go.
A collage of city misadventures and odd incidents from Hamilton and surrounding areas. A business traveler’s checkout of delays near airports, a suspended chief, a bankrupt hotel, a sinking insurance gag, a putting contest mishap, a swimming pool fill fiasco, and a deputy sheriff’s simple drunk arrest.
Paul Harvey discusses automotive design promises of 100 mph with near perfect safety. British Columbia's Minister of Highways argues faster driving is safer and critiques speed limit reductions. He cites 34 billion miles of driving and 290 thousand interviews, noting deaths per mile have fallen despite more cars on the road.
An editorial argues that higher speeds and improved car performance correlate with increased accidents and urges standards for driver competence. It warns against rapid speed gains without enforcing minimal cognitive and reflex abilities and questions government surveillance versus safety needs.
The column blends light notes about Mi t the printer and a cottage by the sea with a note on industry shifts toward the Swiss in the U S watch market. It also cites vodka consumption rising rapidly in the United States, threatening Scotch sales as Soviet style alcohol gains ground.
The piece argues retirement recurs across life from mid twenties to sixties with four distinct phases. It notes job shifting, younger hires, mortgages, and rising costs drive early retirement plans while stressing insurance, children, and health risks. A 50 cent order form promotes a Golden Years booklet from the Middletown Journal.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Jack FE Leonard joining Nat Pintoff for a Cartoon series, Edward Murrow resuming CBS duty, Bette Davis facing a process server over Where Love Has Gone, and Dinah Shore’s children with ex-husband George Montgomery. Mention of John Mills, Bob Hope, Barbra Streisand Khrushchev cover, Cassius Clay Sonny Liston rematch chatter, Johnson’s campaign stops, and related show business moves.
A weather science note explains how hurricanes form in tropical oceans near the equator across major basins excluding the South Atlantic. It mentions the Earth's crust consisting of igneous and sedimentary rock and the concept of lithospheric composition guiding geological study.
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