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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1960
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for daily and weekly editions. Rates include 6 cents per weekday, 15 cents Sunday, 50 cents per week by carrier, and annual mail options of 10 dollars within trading area, 20 dollars outside, 35 dollars overseas, all paid in advance.
Nehru warned the United Nations faces grave danger if progress stalls, urging disarmament as the urgent topic and calling for a fresh start with the United States and Soviet Union leading negotiations on cold war issues. He praised neutrals’ push for Eisenhower and Khrushchev talks to reopen consultation channels.
A satirical piece cites Mao Tse-tung urging selfless labor and proletarian devotion, contrasting college grads in Red China with harsh outcomes for those who seek white collar jobs. The column notes a corn firm marketing a new variety claiming up to 25 percent higher yields to tackle surpluses.
A 116 day steel strike cost the public funds for aid programs totaling over 45 million dollars, part of an estimated six billion dollar total. The piece argues that public welfare must be considered from the outset in labor management battles and warns against the public being kept on the sidelines during future disputes.
Fulton Lewis Jr. reports perplexing State Department stance as the U S delegation backs Nasser for a Security Council seat despite Tunisia Iran Jordan and Israel alarm over his regime The piece details Nasser’s anti Western stance ties to the Soviets and actions unsettling Mid East Africa and the U N including Congo Thailand and the Suez blockade with Egypt supporting Algerian terrorists and pressuring Iran Turkey and Iraq while undermining regional peace efforts.
The article reports Senator Kennedy pledging that if elected he would announce a course of action to aid freedom in Poland and captive nations. It contrasts Kennedy’s stance with Eisenhower’s policy of peaceful liberation and the chorus of 1952 reactions from Stevenson Truman and Dulles, focusing on whether such promises risk war and how Republicans might respond.
Paul Harvey argues that American strength comes from hard physical labor and the sweat of workers. He contrasts dependence on others with self-reliance, warning that without sweat the nation and civilization decline. He frames work as the soil that feeds a nation and the key to survival.
Estrellita notes tomorrow emphasizes relations with those around you, especially in money matters, with Taurus moon influence boosting practicality. If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead looks unusually fine with promise in business and social affairs and travel chances in midsummer.
A nature writer calls the tyrannosaurus the fiercest pre historic predator, mainly teeth and claws, while Sir Edmund Hillary plans nine months on Mount Everest. Lord Boothby tells sheep raisers that sheep are not bright or proactive. The Census Bureau projects 106,974,000 Americans eligible to vote on November 8.
Senator Kennedy, addressing the Polish American Congress in Chicago, urged recognizing divisions within the Communist bloc and using economic strength to promote peaceful change behind the Iron Curtain. He proposed an amendment to the Battle Act to help wean captive nations from Kremlin control while rejecting any recognition of Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.
The excerpt defends both parties' pledges to aid Eastern Europe without military force, noting past Democratic assertions about Dulles and accusing critics of misinterpreting peaceful liberation as aggressive. It argues two wrongs do not make a right and urges restraint in partisan use of liberation language.
About 50 firemen and employees were taken to Middletown Hospital after a fire of undetermined origin at the Smith Mall of the Sorg Paper Co caused an estimated 100000 in damage. The blaze burned for 24 hours as 22 were admitted and several were seriously burned. An ambulance crew and extra nurses aided the response.
Dave Regan Here And There endorses Ross Snyder for County Commission citing his longtime district ties, banking background, and knowledge of finances. They stress Snyder's relevance to the Dick's Creek watershed, the levee road to Trenton, and the need for active representation from this end of the county. Also notes Senior Girl Scout Troop 29 apples sale at LeSourdsville Lake to fund a trip to Mexico.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports from major cities on Tammy Grimes in The Unsinkable Molly Brown and other Broadway chatter. Notes on Olivier Beckett Laurette Camelot and Kiss and Company showbiz plans, Soraya’s romance with de Bourbon, and Marilyn Monroe illness coverage.
The text notes hippos rarely attack but enraged bull hippos can lift boats and damage hulls. It lists World War II conscientious objectors from over 30 religious bodies. It mentions early intoxicating drinks from 1000 B C and explains sound speed rises with temperature. It also recalls the first adhesive postage stamps at five and ten cents featuring Franklin and Washington.
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