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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1953
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options with daily, weekly, and mail rates for in city and trading area readers. Prices range from 5 cents per copy to 35 dollars yearly for outside U S A, with various weekly plans and the Sunday edition add-ons.
The piece argues the Russians possess a hydrogen device and the United States must reaffirm its strategic position. It highlights growth in the U S A-bomb arsenal, advances toward an H-bomb, and the need for bomber bases within range, warning against complacency despite perceived lead.
U S Army leaders in Korea and Japan report ongoing drug use among soldiers but stress vigilance. Opium and related substances are inexpensive and potent, with growing cultivation among locals. Light sentences by authorities and the risk of indoctrination are noted, alongside warnings about teens who became addicts.
The article argues Republicans aided Democratic goals in Congress by switching votes on foreign aid, military action, and housing. It cites cases where Republican support could have changed outcomes on the Japanese treaty, Europe troop commitments, and housing quotas, noting bipartisan influence on domestic and foreign policy.
New father Roger Boyle educates two month old Little Jughead by phonograph and newspaper readings. She enjoys Mozart and editorials, shows interest in foreign affairs, and even does pushups. He muses on turning her into a softball pitcher if she resists becoming an intellectual.
The essay argues Adlai Stevenson faces mixed views on foreign policy and domestic spending. It notes critics say the 1952 Democrats were Europe First and that Eisenhower keeps aid high. It suggests Stevenson must define a distinct domestic program and avoid being seen as Trumanite while balancing tax concerns and social welfare spending.
The passage argues that foreign opinion wrongly labels Republicans as isolationists while suggesting Democrats support long overseas deployments. It notes that the Eisenhower administration does not differ in approach, challenging the belief that Republicans would demand Europe bear most defense costs.
Erich Brandeis notes readers by page: sports for athletic men, financial for serious men, fashion and society for women, and comics for all ages. He cites the Kinsey report and popular books by Peale and Catherine Marshall, then discusses Francis Fowler who died at 70 after 38 years in Sing Sing, once sentenced to death but commuted to life, calling him Sing Sing's Forgotten Man.
Cautious about new responsibilities tomorrow as time and effort may exceed expectations. Analyze current situations and plan efficient cleanups before taking on duties. Seek competent advice if goals stall. Evening hints at adventures and travel with possible distant news and romance. Birthday year ahead brings surprises in business and prestige.
The text argues that Trumanism remains unpopular and McCarthyism alone cannot ease voter distrust of Democratic missteps in handling Communists. It suggests a candidate who is fully anti Communist by 1956 will clear a nomination hurdle over a lukewarm, academic challenger.
The piece argues Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia could win the Democratic nomination and attract substantial Republican votes. It notes a shift away from Trumanism and New Dealism toward middle-of-the-road voters, suggesting Governor Stevenson could again be the standard bearer if he aligns with this trend.
Secretary Charles E. Wilson is joked about by Vince Barnett at a Washington garden party as Gen. Nathan Twining and John F. Simmons face barbs. Separately, U.S. retailers accuse PX facilities of selling to civilians, a claim contested by Rep. Brooks after a Nevada base visit.
A witty quip on seven ages of man and two of women argues that a father using slang risks being seen as uncool while avoiding slang can make him seem old fashioned to his children.
Dayton readers are invited to Chrysler Corp. s New Worlds In Motion display at Memorial Hall. The million dollar exhibit runs through September 5 and features 100 car building exhibits including a fluorescent Plymouth model. Hours include press preview with cocktails and showcases engineers such as Lucille Pieti, one of few women industrial engineers.
Dorothy Kilgallen's guest Maggie McNellis recalls Hollywood interviews on men with a hypothetical Girls panel featuring Maureen O'Hara Lana Turner Denise Darcel and Terry Moore. They mock or praise male behavior while urging better manners and authentic connection in dating.
Dr. David M. Gerber a well known Middletown physician announced plans to run for a city commissioner seat in the upcoming November election seeking one of two four year terms. The event followed his long service to the community and marks his first foray into public office. At the same time Middletown Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles hosted its annual picnic at the Boat House on North Dixie Highway drawing large crowds and featuring an open air dance platform for younger attendees.
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