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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
Nov 15, 1961
Page
4
The Middletown Journal of Middletown Ohio lists postal details and rates for subscriptions. It notes City distribution via carrier and mail pricing, plus terms, with a biblical verse from Isaiah 48 18 included in the page.
The article warns of a potential Soviet squeeze in nuclear testing as Khrushchev could extend atmospheric explosions to counter Kennedy. It notes recent tests after a claimed terminal blast and suggests Washington faces a grave choice between atmospheric testing and preventing Soviet radiation. De Gaulle cites Algeria war progress.
A meat firm sues to block a Department of Agriculture rule on ham moisture limits after 10 percent allowance was rescinded. The case hinges on consumer information and the right to know how much moisture affects price and quality. Khrushchev warns tests will resume when others begin again.
Greek governor Dr Andreas Ioannou proposes a modern Colossus of Rhodes copying the bronze Apollo statue once on Rhodes. Built by Chares and completed in 280 B C, it was leveled by an earthquake 56 years later. Aluminum construction priced at 700000 dollars faces limited historical detail and calls for archaeological input.
In a reflective piece Jim Bishop marks turning 54 and counts his real riches as his Irish family. He recalls birthday gatherings, a bustling household, and the lively clan's humor, along with his own steady career, a modest home, a boat, a car, and five grandchildren.
A report states that an estimated ten thousand insects are consumed by a toad annually. A discussion notes that steel's resistance to atmospheric corrosion improves with alloying elements like nickel and copper.
Washington debates future of America as business leaders warn of government power to regulate wages and prices. A United Press dispatch cites steel stockpiling ahead of 1962 contracts and recalls 1959’s steel strike. Europe shows more cooperative labor relations, while American unions face leadership and public-interest pressures. The piece warns of a shift toward state coercion or state ownership if voluntarism fails.
A Washington columnist retracts a stated comparison of USIA cooperation under Kennedy and Eisenhower after a long series of tangled attempts to reach Edward R. Murrow. He recounts missed chances, misaligned schedules, and delaying conversations with Murrow about foreign depictions and Bardot.
A feature on teen growth and the search for adult recognition. It highlights the majority of youths who are not stars in sports or academics, the minority who misbehave, and the over 2000 Optimist clubs in North America recognizing positive youth through Youth Appreciation Week.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Sophie Loren's sister planned to wed in the near future. Jerry Lewis will stay in New York post broadcast to consider filming How to Succeed in Business. Khrushchev era worries mix with Maugham gifting the Aga Khan a Matisse. Loray White debuts post Mrs. Sammy Davis Jr. Kennedy and Breed attend Colony. Warren Beatty lookalike at Gidon opening. Mad Magazine mocks Cleopatra. Van Cliburn quotes call fame a sensation. Susannah York age debate, Martha Raye impersonation. David Merrick sparks publicity with Subways Are For Sleeping and Sunday in New York. Dion's Columbia single Twist Around the Clock expected money. All American prep with Ohio State football color. Grand Ole Opry rocks Carnegie Hall, noting Carnegie Hall ties to music. Tuesday Weld reportedly plumbs Garry Moore suit talk. Spencer Tracy praises Richard Widmark on acting knowledge.
An historian remarks Confucius would be 2512 years dead, prompting a wry line about aging and new ideas. A printer named Milt jokes that branching out too quickly can leave a man on a limb.
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