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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1963
Page
4
Demand for electrical current rose to a new peak on Monday, yet few realized it until the municipal electric department confirmed the height. Housewives run appliances, factories keep motors turning, and the piece emphasizes that steady supply results from long term planning, capital investment, and reliable transmission lines.
In Florida a joint management clinic hosted by the American Meat Institute and the National Association of Food Chains focused on Selling More Meat at Lower Operating Cost. Experts and the clinic chair worked to reduce costs, improve merchandising, and enhance meat handling from packet to consumer, signaling benefits ultimately for the American consumer.
The article notes Admiral Rickover’s blunt critique of PTA women as an infernal nuisance and discusses broader attacks on the PTA by educators. It highlights debates over reading methods, the rise of autonomous PTOs, and examples from Middlebury Connecticut and Greenbush New York as local pushbacks against national PTA norms. The piece ends with a caution that progress requires respectful, inclusive discourse rather than gendered battles.
Local newspaper notice lists publisher and staff names including Harold L Nelson Walter Russill and Robert Sauer. It details circulation rates for Muscatine Iowa daily paper by mail within and beyond 50 miles, with special delivery service and office hours.
A 1960s era analysis notes Charles de Gaulle's stance strains NATO unity. Kennedy frets over uneven European military commitments, France's push for nuclear independence, and Britain's push toward or away from the Common Market. The piece contrasts U S leadership with allied delays and De Gaulle's Europe-first vision.
A parent guide explains that fear of the dark is learned and can be unlearned. Through slow exposure, such as hide and seek with lights on, praise, and comforting companions like a pet or stuffed toy, Terry and other children can associate the dark with fun and safety. The method relies on gradual reconditioning and reassurance rather than argument.
A humorous guide lists signs that hint at middle age. It cites fading vitality and nostalgia for earlier times, noting shifts in dreams, finances, and social focus. Readers encounter playful jabs at aging icons, job security talks, health worries, and dwindling tolerance for youth’s pace.
Washington officials of the Baptist World Alliance asked the Soviet Embassy to permit an impartial international committee to investigate charges of religious persecution in Russia after reports that evangelicals appeared at the U.S. embassy in Moscow claiming persecution.
Prayer asks for divine guidance and close fellowship with God through Jesus. It encourages living in tune with the divine will so that daily actions reflect God’s love. The benediction ends with the traditional prayer to the Heavenly Father.
Street Commissioner Hawiey drives improvements at Sycanore and Second Street crossings and sidewalks. Muscatine wheelmen back Robt L Thompson for Iowa League chief concerto. city eyes state convention. Barge conversion and ferry plans emerge for Geneve Island. January city repairs cost just over $1,000 under City Engineer Howenstine.
Abigail Van Buren addresses a reader on wedding attire for a second marriage and endorses wearing a white silk suit, noting the color’s historical and economic meanings rather than moral implications. The column also includes Abby’s replies about trust after smoking and marital fatigue with a remedy joke.
A cryptogram puzzle from King Features Syndicate presents a substitution code where each letter stands for another. Yesterday’s solution hints at a Shakespeare quote about monks and hoods, inviting readers to decode the message.
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