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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1964
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates as six cents per weekday and fifty cents for Sunday by carrier, with seven day mail options in and outside the trading area. Prices are payable in advance and apply to domestic and international subscribers.
The piece notes an unprecedented convergence of labor and business behind the Democratic party, with both sides recognizing merit in the other's ideas. It questions whether a broader synthesis of conservative and liberal values could emerge, urging democracy to adopt the good from both sides while resisting extremism.
President Johnson escorted NATO chief Manlio Brosio to the Strategic Air Command center near Omaha for an in depth briefing. The aim was to prove US resolve and readiness to retaliate against any attack on the West with weapons targeted at Europe’s top security concerns.
Howard E. Morgan of the Commerce Department notes lodging facilities lag population growth. Hotel and motel rooms total about a million and a quarter, down from over a million twenty five years earlier, as car and air travel reduce overnight needs. The shift from hotels to motels, from 90 percent to 40 percent, highlights tough competition and motel obsolescence concerns.
Jim Bishop describes a road trip from Copenhagen to Hornbaek to visit the Stoer Bjorn inn. He portrays Danish coastal life, architecture, ferries, and Hamlet's Elsinore, then details an extravagant dinner featuring green turtle soup with cognac and raw egg, baby shrimp, black bread with butter, caviar, and a nine-fish platter including salmon and marinated herring.
A first person traveler recalls a Danish dining scene with tomato dishes and cheeses, followed by a two-course meal that nearly overpowers him. He describes a long car ride across the island past farms, reaping wheat, and large cows and pigs as he reflects on local abundance and appetite.
Washington describes a sharp political clash between the New Deal liberal philosophy and Goldwater's anti big-government stance. The piece argues that attacks on Goldwater reflect broader distrust of federal spending, deficits, and taxation, and notes a growing radical right as public opinion shifts. The analysis warns the campaign will extend beyond election day as the nation confronts these competing ideologies.
The 88th Congress showed a split character. It lagged in 1963 and surged in 1964 after Kennedy's assassination and Johnson's rise. Johnson pressed Congress to advance major programs, undoing some Kennedy era plans while leaving others for next year amid election pressures.
The ancient city of Troy or Ilium was unearthed in 1872 by Heinrich Schliemann at Hissarlik near the Scamander in northwest Turkey. Other notes mention brain size relative to body, gold’s softness, and daily American shaving hours.
Mrs George Baxter of Franklin warns that mushrooms and toadstools can resemble each other. She says white gills indicate poison while pink gills indicate safe, and cautions not to eat if unsure. Readers are advised to seek her expertise before consuming unknown fungi. The note also invites letters to 11 year old Ronnie Day for sickroom cheer and ends with a weather wish for continued Indian Summer.
Dorothy Kilgallen voices skepticism about the Warren Commission report, saying she has only seen fragments in newspapers and questions the investigation. She criticizes FBI and Secret Service lapses and notes Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby, not a journalist, while covering other entertainment and film news.
A Wisbech schoolgirl Geone Register tops her class in biology chemistry literature mathematics and physics while doing homework to Beatle music. Her teacher praises her work with a cheerful Yeah yeah yeah. Amsterdam bans car horns to reduce river noise interference. A British tailoring firm plans aromatic men’s suits. The tin can dates to 1809 with motorized four wheel cars appearing in the 1890s.
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