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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1963
Page
4
A 87th Congress group warned end-use regulations would stifle competition among fuels, risking progress and jobs. They argued government dictates on fuel use could curb modern mass transportation, refrigeration, lighting, central heating, and plastics, challenging whether central planning can replace consumer choice.
Iowa suspends the point system for driver gating after years of use since 1958. The state safety commissioner Carlo Pesceh ordered the halt while noting that suspensions continue through the period and the department will keep vigilant review of driver violations.
A reader reflects on two streams of invention: office automation and aerospace alloys, noting how industrial tech and space program tools shape consumer goods. The piece weighs whether households gain new dreams beyond washing machines and DIY toys, suggesting makers push affordable creativity amid modern commerce.
The Muscatine Journal lists the Associated Press affiliation and staff roles, then provides subscription rates and delivery areas. It notes prices for daily mail subscriptions within fifty miles and over fifty miles, plus office hours and special delivery service for missed copies.
Washington analyst James Marlow surveys Robert Frost’s career, noting his early strength and later status as a misunderstood figure. He argues Frost’s poetry remained technically refined yet sometimes flawed, with ambivalent views on social welfare and politics reflected in his work.
Dr. Crane profiles psychosomatic illness and the public worship of doctors. He notes 83 percent of patients improve despite medical acts, cites 20 million U S patients seek care weekly with 10 million having no diagnosable physical ailment. He urges relying on God and realistic care rather than overmedication.
A nostalgic tale recalls two Midwest boarding house friends chasing success three decades ago. One seeks Broadway wealth in New York while the other stays home, building a life with family and steady work. In a reunion over dinner, contrasts in lifestyle and ambition surface as the puzzle asks which man chose the big city.
A devotional fragment quoting Matthew 18 20 and Psalm style yearning. The text asks prayer to draw nearer to God, seeking strength and peace through Jesus Christ in faith, ending with Amen.
A compilation of old city items recalls a 1 year ago lieutenant Moorehead’s transfer to Seattle and a boots sale at Swain Brothers. It also lists 60 years ago improvements at Big Timber Rod and Gun Club, and 50 years ago Muscatine Junior College honor rolls, marching orders, and March of Dimes fundraising near $3000 plus a county chair’s appeal.
Dear Abby responds to a neighbor who chews tobacco and a mother worried daughter sees a psychologist. Blossom advises against overreaction and encourages understanding while noting affection in marriage and the value of personal choice. The Cryptoquote puzzle and old age reflection close the column.
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