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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
Dec 10, 1960
Page
11
The Middletown Journal announces daily publication by News-Journal Inc. with subscription options: per week 6c weekday and 15c Sunday, 50c weekly by carrier, 10-year and 20-year mail rates within and outside trading areas, and 35 per year outside the U.S. All payments in advance.
The article examines Soviet and Chinese Communist stances after Moscow talks. It argues Moscow remains influential, while Peiping shows guarded support for peaceful coexistence with reservations about war avoidance. It cautions against assuming full unity between Moscow and Peiping and notes Tshombe of Katanga opposing Lumumba.
The piece recalls Grover Cleveland in 1893 naming Walter Q. Gresham as secretary of state head his second administration. Gresham, a Civil War veteran and Indiana Republican, distrusted the McKinley tariff and shifted support to Cleveland in 1892 but a subsequent financial panic and Bryan’s rise altered political meaning.
The article discusses New Zealand briefly testing social rules before returning to a free enterprise system. It argues the switch would be used as propaganda by Western democracies and notes global impact on new and old nations amid economic unrest. It cites the potential Communist response and mentions Britain’s political scene with Anthony Wedgwood Benn.
Fulton Lewis Jr reports Republican charges that Illinois 27 electoral votes were stolen by Democratic backers in 1960. Investigations point to missing ballot records and allegedly tampered machines in Cook County. GOP seeks court action to invalidate ballots where seals were broken.
The text notes Yamus as ruler of the dead in Hindu myth. It then mentions mammals generally see gray, with color vision limited to a few species, including humans and apes.
A critic denounces Paul Robeson as anti American and a public speaker who harms U S image while noting his talents and past earnings. The piece cites Robeson’s Australia tour remarks and questions government passport policy and treason. It contrasts his artistry with political rhetoric and calls for clarity on citizenship and travel rights.
Paul Harvey critiques temporary holiday workers, argues sales floors show a willingness to work and learn. He warns against complacency and cites societal leniency as growth of inefficiency. He asserts business will rise if workers push 10 percent harder and urges responsibility over leisure culture.
The census shows US growth of 27 997 377 since 1950 while unemployment and humor mix in editorials. France builds a luxury prison with pool and theater sparking jokes about escapes. Algeria sees dusk tremors and rifle-fire sounds as rocks crack. Formosa hosts a quiet Confucius descendant. San Francisco police nab a robbery suspect aided by a stray dog.
Butler County treasurer J. W. Wendel said his office was heavily stocked with sales tax stamps in anticipation of a great Christmas buying season. Rotary Club member Robert H. Ross of Snider Ross Motors shared travel experiences in central Europe.
The Butler County Social Workers organization chose Miss Helen Davis, director of the Family Service Bureau, as its president in the recent election.
The article quotes Paul Robeson denying bitterness and claiming pride in his fame as a singer. It accuses him of unjustly denouncing the United States and portrays him as an enemy of the nation while defending his race and global stance.
George M Verity presented Armco policies to the American Rolling Mill Company board in Middletown on December 12 1919. The policy aims for high standards ethics community cooperation and mutual confidence between Armco workers and the locality. Verity pledged quality products fair pay good working conditions and civic support as Armco grows from a 1900 town to a 25000 population with plans for a new hotel high school and hospital addition.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes U S press may follow Oscar Pettiford widow Jackie Hobie and their three children Celle Celina Celeste in Denmark while Jackie sails to New York on Dec 19 with her mother. Ship reporters may probe her plans for the children.
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