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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1960
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for the Middletown area, with per copy costs for weekdays and Sundays, plus mail rates for in area, trading area, and outside areas. The notice includes publication details, legal wording, and a biblical closing quote from Deuteronomy.
In Monroe a Citizens Committee backed by the village Council pushes a 465000 sewer bond plan to curb untreated sewage. A November 8 vote will decide 165000 in general obligation bonds with 55 percent needed, plus 100000 from hookup revenue and 265000 in revenue bonds funded by sewer revenue. Authorities warn the project is essential to satisfy state pollution orders amid rapid growth, with future tax relief possible for property owners. The piece notes looming opportunities in residential and industrial growth and teases a speculative line about vending machine spending.
A commentary argues that private organizations, charities, and civic groups widely mobilize Americans to handle tasks outside government. While proliferation can weary, the writer says voluntary teamwork preserves autonomy and prevents a total shift to government action.
Norman V. Peale warns that harboring resentment harms health and happiness. A reader shares bitter feelings toward her father, finds relief by admitting resentment is wrong, and following guidance from WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE. The piece emphasizes that resentment rarely justifies itself and blocks wise crisis action.
A wife furious at her husband’s affair is guided through a religious psychiatric exercise. After prayer and a dramatic reframe, she channels anger into reflection and they repair their twenty year marriage. The piece warns politicians to avoid promises of personal benefit.
Paul Harvey reflects on the virtues of a neighborly, outspoken man J. B. living next door. He contrasts local admiration with government aid debates, arguing true neighborliness comes from example not meddling, while noting J. B. gains respect through competence and generosity. The piece ties personal virtue to broader Latin American aid policy.
Reports from entertainment pages note Elvis Presley’s uneasy marriage dynamic with his father’s new wife while Patti Page drew attention in a blue oriental frock at a Sound of Music event. Jack Lemmon guests Broadway with Face of a Hero and Latin-dance with Gwen Crawford at the Palladium.
Shelley Berman sketches about crowds and self government as his tour earns over 100000 from 11 concerts to about 64000 attendees. Patachou's Paris hit Impasse de la Fidelite, by Alexandre Breffort, features dual roles. Col Hubert Julian may visit Cuba as Fidel Castro's advisor on New York affairs. Churchill warns against seeking popularity over truth. Zanuck eyes Holden Curtis or Brando with Juliette Greco in The Short Cut set in Ethiopia. Queen Fabiola of Belgium shines, declines bathing costume, and wears nun-made undergarments. Johnny Horton’s North to Alaska tops 10,000 copies daily. Marty Allen Steve Rossi wow London, then headline Sands Las Vegas with Lena Horne. Duke of Bedford at Quo Vadis stirs buzz, French bride admired.
George Sokolsky argues Senator Kennedy cannot credibly critique the Red Chinese on Matsu and Quemoy while not addressing broader U S Taiwan policy. He cites Truman and Dulles, warns of a Kennedy presidency risking immediate action by China, and calls for a thorough, data driven foreign policy debate.
An odd composite blurb notes exceptionally long earthworms as bait for whales and hints at current U S coffee consumption. The Pan American Coffee Bureau reports Americans drink a record 737 million cups daily, suggesting shifting tastes and appetite trends.
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