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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1953
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for home delivery and combined Sunday News Journal, with in city, outside city, and mail options and annual prices. The page also includes an inappropriate biblical verse citation.
Nations with troops under UN command in Korea push for talks at Panmunjom and oppose inviting Red Chinese envoys to UN sessions in New York. The article traces past entrances by Maoist China before the UN, veto politics, and U.S. positions on China’s UN membership and representation amid Korea cease fire debates.
The French study a major reform to hotel charges by combining room rate, service, taxes, and extras into one base amount. If adopted, the plan would let tourists know total costs at a glance, easing bills and easing tensions in international travel.
George Dixon riffs on Atomic Energy Commission secret codes and criticality terms, recounts a Tall Senate aide J Mark Trice scene with page boys, and ribbing overflow about a reserve officer questionnaire. Senator Kerr muses over a potage mongole au vermicelli menu during a security banquet.
In a homey wartime essay, Hal Boyle riffs on Trellis Mae Peeble and Wilbur as they spar over why women outlive men. A humorous debate centers on gallantry as a supposed biological edge, with examples of chivalry and its burdens. The extended quarrel ends with exhausted neighbors banging on radiators at dawn.
In historical view the McCarthy push to end trade with enemies in Korea raises questions of congressional access to foreign policy. The piece cites past senate diplomacy, including Lodge Grey talks in 1920, and notes committees may negotiate informally with diplomats, but only the executive can bind the United States. It stresses stop trade with Red China and Soviet Russia and questions why such commerce continued and what is now being done.
A columnist recalls a St Patrick’s parade in New York with 125000 marchers, including 15000 students. He argues that today’s youth, seen as the lost generation, appear confident and practical about the future, planning to become engineers, doctors, lawyers, and more, while adults panic over atomic tests and decay.
The Stars Say THIS day favors travel and new friendships while urging caution with strangers seeking aid. Correspondence romance and cultural activities shine with tomorrow's birthday hinting at recognized past efforts and rising popularity. Financial plans may mature by early fall but rush urges restraint. a child born today will be active and enterprising yet prone to risk.
A quirky digest of oddities mentions Barbs Girls in an eastern college learning gem cutting and applying the skill to classes. It notes a Kentucky bride shooting her husband and jokes about marriage for target practice. A bus in Illinois run by teens sped away, and a quip about a man eager to reach home signaling aging.
A quiz page explores topics from the salarium origin of salary to a 1946 Swiss telephone playback device, potato chip origins in Saratoga Springs, the Carlisle Indian School's closure in 1918, a 248 ounce Wel come nugget, and sarsaparilla from smilax roots in the Americas and Mexico.
Franklin youngster Bobby Allen Davis arrived early for the Easter Egg Hunt with a big basket but found no eggs until his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Earl Combs, arranged a backyard hunt. Bobby collected four brightly colored eggs while sister Sandra found one at the merchants’ hunt. An officer helped by placing more eggs to ensure every preschooler went home with a treasure.
James Marlow analyzes the Korea peace effort noting the Communist concession on the voluntary exchange of sick and wounded prisoners, while warning that a truce does not guarantee peace. He outlines remaining questions on separate governments, Arming Taiwan, and postwar German reunification influences, emphasizing enduring dangers and shifting bargaining power as talks continue.
Twenty years ago screen actress Janet Gaynor obtained a divorce from film producer Lydell Peck after a three year marriage in Los Angeles court. George W. Hartzell of Hartzell Propeller Company left ten percent of his 700000 dollar estate to relieve human suffering in his will. Welfare Auxiliary of Middletown Hospital closed 1932 33 with noted progress and elected Mrs R E Sebald as president and other officers.
A collection of short quotations from public figures and officials. Sen Henry Jackson cites farm relief and eligibility tied to dairy status while Mao Tze-tung is quoted on imperialism. James Conant criticizes disguises of Communists and James Knutson laments unsafe highway speeds.
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