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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1959
Page
4
Publication notice lists subscription rates for Middletown Ohio and surrounding areas. Includes per copy costs for weekday and Sunday editions, in city and outside areas, and mail rates for trading and outside areas. Mentions post office and newspaper branding.
Britain cuts back its nuclear program citing coal surplus and high costs while Russia aligns with open-pit coal for future power. U.S. AEC officials insist on leading in atomic tech without a kilowatt race, citing abundant coal, oil, and gas. Soviet miscalculations on nuclear costs are exposed as Russia leans on traditional energy. British and Soviet leaders warn of mounting anxiety over nuclear power costs.
A mother reflects on childhood rites from catching lightning bugs to bedtime rituals with her toddler Mike and six year old neighbor siblings. She recalls baseball, baths, and prayers, noting time passes quickly and urging to savor each summer moment. The piece contrasts past and present moments, ending with a warning to enjoy the passing show before it fades.
Equal justice under law looms as Israel Sharpe 19 and Marine Pvt. Fred G. Davis 24 face death in South Carolina on Friday. Davis, a white man, is to be executed for raping a Negro woman. Sharpe, a colored man, for attempting to rape a white woman. Both death sentences were mandatory with no mercy recommended by juries. The cases are framed as a stark display of racial and judicial equality at the Gallows.
Russ scientists boast a space rocket that bores into the Earth provoking skepticism. The piece threads humor about spring delays and odd science claims with playful quips on clocks and lions reactions to music.
An analysis links worldwide anti Semitic material to Communist influence with connections between the United States, Australia, Sweden and Turkey. The World Jewish Congress report notes interlocking networks and raises concerns over Soviet Jewish access, while past bombings in Jacksonville and Atlanta align with a broader international pattern.
President Eisenhower, shifting from a soft approach, presses hard on home problems while foreign policy remains defensive. He relies more on himself after aides like Dulles and Adams depart, facing a Democratic Congress and rising costs as he campaigns for a balanced budget despite 17 months left in office.
Carl Friedlander, president of Aeronautical Corp of America, denied reports of talks with the Dayton Chamber of Commerce but said the firm would move to Middletown if terms were met. Ben Bender of the Bureau of Commerce noted plans to raise funds to finance Aeronca’s Cincinnati to Middletown move. The item also notes that about one third of Americans live in areas without public libraries.
The writer celebrates budget dishes like Irish stew and flank steak prepared slowly at home. He recalls a Chicago dinner gone grand, prefers cheaper cuts over premium roasts, and vows to cook at home despite excuses about missing ingredients and freezer issues.
Paul Harvey argues against inviting Khrushchev to the United States. He contends the visit propaganda benefits the Soviet leader while depriving captive nations of truthful coverage. He warns that American hospitality signals weakness and undermines freedom for Hungarians and others under Communist rule.
The note highlights ancient Egypt uses scented unguent on the head for festivals, compares communication frequency between Americans and others, claims the eye exceeds film by over 100 times in acuity, notes pure oxygen causes death, identifies Friday as the Muslim Sabbath, and cites Yellowstone Park hosting over 200 bird species.
The horoscope urges patience and tact to maintain harmony for tomorrow morning. It forecasts rising personal relationships and stronger domestic ties for those with birthdays, plus chances in romance, work rewards, and financial uptrends starting late November through mid next year.
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