Poisonous purse hazard for children warned by doctors
A pediatric article reports a toddler nearly poisoned after finding a mother’s handbag on a piano bench. Doctors Shulman and R note handbags contain aspirin and many drugs, urging guardians to keep purses out of children’s reach to avert tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Will
Mommy
American Academy of Pediatrics
Deard H. Shulman
Gaddam D. R
Brooklyn
N. Y
Supreme Court expands juror race prejudice questioning
The Supreme Court rules unanimously that questioning prospective jurors about racial prejudice is a constitutional right. Justice Rehnquist states the 14th Amendment requires judges to interrogate jurors on the subject, marking a further move toward equal justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
William H. Rehnquist
Middletown Fads Stir Over Pants for Women in 1933
A Middletown diary notes a new fashion trend of women wearing trousers, sparked by Glenda Farrell and reaching Cincinnati. Local reactions split from approval by some residents and officials to outright opposition. Psychologist Alfred Adler calls it masculine protest, while police and business leaders offer mixed views as fashion shifts begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danian Ae
Glenda Farrell
Hollywood
Cincinnati
Alberta Beier
Miga Violet Heller
Paramount Theater
Jane Boesenburg
Florence Evans
Girls
Alfred Adler
Adler
Edward Dra
James Balser
Carl Nicklas
First National Bank
J. T. Schraffenberger
John Caswell
Broadway
Middletown
New Puritans on campus and Cold War echoes
London columnist Tom Braden reflects on E. Howard Hunt and McCarthy era paranoia. He traces CIA leadership from Admiral Hillenkotter to Allen Dulles, noting how “one of the admiral's boys” symbolized a faction out of step with the agency’s nonideological mission and the long shadows of anti communism on American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Dulles
CIA
Hunt
Army
Navy
Air Force
Roscoe V. Hillenkotter
Hillenkotter
State Department
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Dulles
Po Gatesy
Europe
Joseph McCarthy
Dartmouth morals and campus life under a cloud
E Howard Hunt argues Ivy League campuses show a grim moralism that stifles enjoyment. He cites a ski-area dream thwarted by Puritan ideals and notes Dartmouth and others push to remove the Indian symbol as teams modernize. He laments perceptions that deem mere beauty lesser than achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Ivy League
Xample
Rockies
Congo
Peace Corps
United States
Raphael
Tintoretto
Stanford
Journal of News Inc Publication Details
The Journal, published daily by News Inc at S Broad and First Ave in Fetown Ohio, lists subscription options including 12 week and four week periods with prices around $3.20 to $3.47 and a yearly rate. It notes payment in advance for motor route and mail subscriptions and cites a 1657 founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News —— Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Fetown
Ohio
Middletown
Socoper
Capy
Letters to the Editor It Is Still Money
A reader defends a previous letter regarding a newspaper headline and James Porter. The writer asserts misreading and urges clearer headlines while defending Porter's role in Middletown education funding. The piece also touches on editorial bias and the broad role of money in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvolius
Dante
James Porter
Porter
MTA
Middletown
Journal
Dorothy Damele
David Driver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secret Service
Associated Press
Tokyo
George Crout
Dennis the Menace
Tom Braden
London
E. Howard Hunt
Alger Hiss
Central Intelligence Agency
Spain
Jeffrey Hart
Jane Fonda
the Journal
University Boulevard
Donnie
Song Place
Mr. Phillips