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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
Jul 24, 1964
Page
4
The article notes a shift from resigned chatter about heat to active cooling measures. It cites municipal pools for relief, lighter summer clothing becoming standard, and homes and buses adopting methods to reduce humidity and discomfort. The piece touts ongoing progress to ease sultry days in the future.
National Grange Master Newsom defends pesticides saying farming uses science and technology to ensure abundant low cost food. He cautions against bans that could raise costs and threaten health if misuse is overstated, noting no medically documented illnesses from treated foods when instructions are followed. The piece stresses the role of pesticides in modern abundance.
Column by John Chamberlain critiques semantic debates in the GOP and Democratic rhetoric. He cites Goldwater's defiant stance on liberty and NATO, warns against nitpicking language, and discusses implications for self reliance and the Atlantic community amid foreign policy debates.
A playful note from The Pana News-Palladium suggests that displaying children's shoes can better convey an outdoor feel than a picture window.
A garbled mix of excerpts from The Maui News and Muscatine Journal lists staff, contact numbers, delivery details, and subscription rates. The readable fragments mention a witty line about a Helping Hand Areas friend and reference to Wailuku Hawaii and Muscatine.
The French leader rejected a Southeast Asia neutralization proposal amid debates on Vietnam. De Gaulle seeks broad guarantees from the United States, France, Russia, and China, while France pursues an independent nuclear path. He envisions a Franco German alliance that could dominance smaller neighbors, drawing Erhard's wary response.
Dr. Crane and Carl Jr discuss trimming obsolete laws to ease government burden. They cite Evanston rules such as bans on barber shop sleeping, cigar butt removal, and business advice crimes, arguing voters want simplified codes and fewer new bills. A Hopkins Syndicate syndicate note ends with a science aside about white dwarf stars.
Dr. Tra Lee Eshleman, founder of the Winter Chautauqua, conducts weekend sacred concerts at the World's Fair Protestant Center. He envisions Christ speaking to crowds via accessible language and science illustrated pageants, praising Moses Robert Moses for introducing religious voices to the fair. The evangelist notes ministers like Billy Graham and various faith exhibits, with Eshleman ministering to over 1,000 weekly visitors and urging the church to reach a larger, changing population.
A devotional prayer expresses trust in divine love and guidance through trials. It asks for a sensitive heart to God’s guidance and cooperation to turn life experiences into something better, enacted in the Redeemer's name.
A reminiscence notes the common surname Smith appearing 554 times and Browns 408 in a Boston directory. It recalls Alex Webb in Bloomington with a cat mothering ducklings, and several 50 to 25 year past items about local social events, travel, visits, and church guilds, with brief mentions of temperatures and a plane trip.
A collection of Dear Abby questions about affection in marriage, mother in law tension, and a camping mosquito bite dispute. The columnist notes intimate misunderstandings between spouses and offers practical, light hearted guidance on communication and boundaries.
The sample explains substitution ciphers where one letter stands for another. It notes daily changes of code letters and demonstrates with a quote attributed to Henry Longfellow and a second line mentioning Elliott Hubbard and a public figure. The fragment includes garbled ends and stray letters.
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