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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
Jan 05, 1958
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates including five cents per weekday copy and fifteen cents for Sundays. Local carriers charge forty five cents weekly, with mail options from ten dollars yearly in trading areas to thirty five dollars outside the U S per year.
The piece argues for resilience after the satellite setback, praising the virtue of adversity and urging unity. It contrasts reactions in the United States and discusses the Russia model, freedom, and the need for fortitude across industry, labor, and government while embracing opportunity.
The Journal of Moro Oregon laments Washington's busy legislature passing fewer than one of four introduced bills. It argues most measures burden taxpayers, restrict rights, and warns that unchecked legislation acts like a disease harming the public.
A late night editor helps a grieving neighbor cope after a drowning tragedy by listening instead of offering pat answers. The piece emphasizes patient, compassionate listening as a path to mutual strength and community support.
A button in Australia triggered a ship in a North Ireland harbor. The incident raises questions about remote control limits and system security across borders.
The meeting reveals a proposed 60 000 loan at one percent for six months and a sinking fund offer rejected by the commission. Officials discuss borrowing from other funds, under stern questions about the sinking fund’s purpose and finances. The scene ends with puzzled laughter as an aging official admits confusion.
Washington social page recalls Admiral Robert Carney hosting a lively dinner with notable guests including Lewis Strauss and M. Robert Guggenheim. The poodle snagged bites as guests exchanged banter about nuclear secrecy and etiquette. Further scenes show Vice President Nixon’s guests arriving at a New Year party and police restricting non limousines at a Spring Valley home. Ike’s State of the Union plans are noted between editions.
Paul Harvey argues against the military draft citing the cost of running 4000 draft boards and the Selective Service system at 20 million dollars this year. He urges shifting funds to voluntary recruiting, noting Britain plans to end drafts and Air Force recruiting success. He calls for incentives to end compulsory service and urges voters to pressure Congress in election year.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Ava Gardner plans plastic surgery to remove a cheek blood clot and reduce any scar risk after a mishap. Friends say she fears the outcome. Beldon Katleman hosted a $10,000 wedding party for Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence with 900 guests.
A fragment notes an unnamed farmer in Gettysburg considering neglect of the Union and cites a striking figure about horseflies and their descendants, claiming if all survived they could yield 191 quintillion Uies in a season.
Justice George Sutherland announced his retirement from active Supreme Court service effective January 18. Florence Beck to lead the Middletown Hospital Alumnae Nurses Association, succeeding Florence Colburn. A new Middletown Juvenile Court branch adds a Woman probation officer. Beulah McCray to assist probation officer E S Sherron. Nell Blackford elected commissioner of the local Girl Scouting council after 17 years of leadership. Meeting held at Mrs. E D Rathman’s home.
A collection of miscellaneous notes covering Lake Superior inflows Mauna Loa size as the largest volcano Glacier National Park flowers and species Black bears diet naval ties to Nelson poisons in medicine Pocahontas real name Matoaka peacock meat medieval diet Edison Hotel Sunbury first electric light Great Lakes water area Europe elevation and other curios including lemon consumption in summer iced tea.
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