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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1961
Page
4
Brief item from The Middletown Journal in Middletown Ohio noting a location at S Broad and First Avenue. No additional details provided.
Entry outlines subscription pricing for the News Journal Inc published daily from 1857. Rates include per copy and carrier options, with six and seven day mail plans for trading and outside areas, plus USA annual rates. The text quotes Isaiah 4 and emphasizes advance payment.
The piece compares facial expressions of Soviet leaders at a Moscow parade with U S Cabinet optimism noting that appearances can hint at inner states while warning against overinterpretation Harry Truman resists whistlestop campaigning and recalls 1948 memories
Archbishop Geoffrey Fisher and Archbishop Arthur Lichtenberger discussed potential Anglican Roman Catholic union during 1960 audiences with the pope. Some see signals of possible partial unity while others doubt its likelihood or desirability. The piece argues for less division to reduce wasted effort and strengthen missions through combined church activity.
Treasury officials criticize the dividend income credit as costing the government 450 million dollars annually and seek to curb it. Congress created the credit to ease double taxation on earnings, where corporations are taxed and shareholders are taxed again on dividends. Proponents argue some justice remains, but gradual action is urged as the federal budget nears 100 billion dollars.
Norman V Peale links tough mindedness to resilience under pressure and faith. He credits a disciplined reading habit and his mother as model tough minded optimism guiding his philosophy. He describes a three point method to turn cloudy situations to light with God's help.
A Derby UK group plans a London march bearing posters declaring we are happy in our work. The note, amid quirky lines about dangerous sharks, mentions tiger, white, hammerhead, mackerel, and gray nurse as the National Geographic Society’s fiercest sea creatures and ends with a cheeky misnomer remark.
Eaton judge John M. Kiracofe, famed for last week's murder trial coverage, was filmed-to a furious driver as he grinned and offered help at a green light. The anecdote illustrates his sunny disposition and the odd way he handles road pressure. A lighter note on a Chamber of Commerce dispute over solicitations and a U.S. Legion warning follows, plus reader gripes on lane signs and underpass dangers.
Paul Harvey speculates on how Nikita Khrushchev might die and face judgment. The piece ponders mortality for a dictator and contrasts communist ideology with faith, ceremony, and the ultimate authority. It notes the dictator dies alone and the funeral will reveal hypocrisy of Communist rule.
Dorothy Kilgallen profiles Sharman Douglas as a friend to Norman Mailer who faced a suspended sentence for stabbing his wife, amid Hollywood chatter of a Murrow Johnston feud and Bardot planning a North Africa winter. Other items cover O’Brian’s Broadway debut buzz, Melvyn Douglas’s surgery, Stalingrad renamed Volgograd, and a gossipy wrap of shows and critics.
George Sokolsky argues the Republican Party is fractured among Goldwater conservatives Nelson Rockefeller Nixon and reformers. He warns the party must redefine its ideology, embrace a moral leadership, and avoid becoming solely an opposition vehicle, or risk Democratic dominance and internal collapse.
A fragment notes Canada as a leading trading nation per capita with nearly a quarter of national income derived domestically. It also mentions minimal pain perception in fish around the mouth when hooked, and compares Canada to New Zealand in global standing.
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