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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1966
Page
4
Subscription rates announced for Middletown edition include per copy sales of 10 cents on weekdays and 15 cents on Sundays. In-city home delivery is 60 cents weekly, with mail options set at 15 dollars yearly in trading areas and 240 dollars outside trading areas, 38 dollars outside the U.S.A. All subscriptions payable in advance.
In the glare of Tuesday's election results voters sent a cautious signal on inflation black power riots and the Vietnam war. Democrats outpolled Republicans but independents swung Republican as inflation and race issues influenced returns. Republicans gained seats slowing social legislation and signaling a shift to conservatism.
Surgeon General William H Stewart leads a Public Health Service plan to wipe out measles in the United States. The four pronged campaign targets immunizing children at age one and at school entry, recording cases through local state and federal coordination, and tracing each case to its source to prevent spread.
Jim Bishop recalls Big John’s two day birthday bash with humor and memory. The 83 year old ex police officer savored Can Can jokes, shrimp and vichyssoise, and a lively party with family, friends, and Max Lewis on piano.
Washington analysis notes that mid term gains by Democrats or opposition in Congress do not shift U S policy in Vietnam. Foreign observers see no broad repudiation of President Johnson’s Viet Nam approach. Most Americans support a continued war or an honorable peace while seeking international guarantees.
In the morning a guest reflects on the event prefacing with humor about recognizing the mornings since the party began. He praises the participants but urges stopping now saying it will take a year to prepare for the next one.
New York editor Barry Faris who led International News Service with grit and humor died in Minneapolis Kansas hospital. His reporters learned to trust his faith as INS crews worked against AP and UP amid Hauptmann coverage and a tale of wartime Berlin.
Milly, described as a titian-tressed typewriter tapper, states she will assist her family and her boyfriend this year amid personal plans and commitments. The remark reflects a focus on support and partnership.
The column reflects on Tuesday's vote and its implications for future legislation and presidential campaigns. It includes a light anecdote about a mother and son discussing voting for the school levy, highlighting parental concerns about children's meals and the humor found in family dining.
The piece argues Moscow’s October slogans reveal a tougher line on Vietnam and a shift in Syria and West Germany policy. It urges the United States to adopt a sharper bargaining stance while noting limited levers and evolving Eastern positions among Soviet allies. It closes with aphorisms on pearls, tea, and joss.
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