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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1962
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options with prices for daily, Sunday, carrier, and mail deliveries. Rates include city and suburban 50 cents weekly, six day mail at 10 dollars yearly, seven day mail at 20 dollars yearly, and international 35 dollars yearly.
Higher loan guarantee deposits have stabilized banks and savings institutions, with $2.4 billion and $600 million respectively behind the guaranty. Officials urge lifting protection limits to $25,000, arguing no extra assessments and broad depositor confidence to smooth economic cycles. The Budget Bureau notes a deficit of $7.8 billion, financed by taxpayers.
The essay argues that Niels Bohr would have pursued atomic research despite its wartime uses. It credits science as a keystone that must advance regardless of potential abuse and suggests Bohr hoped humanity could learn to control nuclear energy for the race's benefit, a dream worth everyone’s allegiance.
The FAO year book notes oceans remain a key global food source as half the world still lacks adequate nutrition. It argues fishing is largely hunting, not harvesting, and cites an 8 percent rise in 1960–61 total catch while urging large scale cultivation through research to stabilize world food supply.
Norman V Peale reflects at the British Museum on a papyrus fragment and a timeless maxim urging persistent seeking. He cites a teen who found guidance in How To Make And Keep Friends, transforming his outlook and life toward hopeful, positive change.
Readers debate Foster Hansell's 1918 bicycle photo claim amid a flu disrupted Armistice Day. Dog Warden Carl Creech confronts seven unleashed hounds at Smith Park after a dawn complaint, noting permits since 1960 ban night running. A Parks Department leader discusses racial segregation lessons for children during a school play period.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Walt Disney joins leaving the Motion Picture Association of America for industry reasons. Morty Palitz’s death hits Peggy Lee as she performs. Sal Mineo’s friends expect a wedding to Jill Ha worth. Gene Kelly signs Mitsouko for his next musical with a Paris shoot and possible Bing Crosby star. TV columnist John David Griffin links with Connie Francis. Vivien Leigh wows in Barbetta’s. Betty Kean Lew Parker at Bon Soir staged spoofs. Jill St John remains amid turbulent vows and public life.
A rifleman is the smallest New Zealand bird about three inches long and a weak flyer that climbs trees while cheeping zee zee zee. A shoat is a young hog weighing 100 to 150 pounds. The Colorado Desert spans southeastern California into Arizona and was named before Colorado existed. Wood ducks nest in hollow trees or old woodpecker holes.
The piece criticizes President Kennedy for issuing an executive order to ban housing discrimination, arguing it exceeds congressional authority and risks unconstitutional power. It questions impact on FHA and VA backed loans and potential reach into private property sales and leases. The column cites Senator Sparkman and other lawmakers, warning of constitutional overreach and political expediency.
George Sokolsky muses on Congress passing laws to protect the Golden and Bald Eagles, amusingly noting the time spent on bills while essential Cuban questions and scandals drift. He contrasts proclamations with acts and laments lawmakers’ focus on optics over scrutiny.
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