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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1954
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for city and outside areas with and without the Sunday edition. Rates include carrier and mail options, with annual and regional terms, plus a Bible verse motto.
The Berlin meeting marks the first Big Four talks in almost five years with Britain’s Anthony Eden and U S Secretary of State Dulles as new top negotiators. The two sides debate Germany aims from free elections and NATO entry to provisional governments and peace treaties.
The author criticizes India's stance in returning 22 009 UN prisoners held by North Korea arguing the move violates armistice terms. It questions Prime Minister Nehru's neutrality and portrays India as influenced by sympathy for Asiatic causes, undermining credibility as a neutral voice.
Hal Boyle presents behind the scenes of a furniture show where a national story centers on Paul La Hue of Indianapolis and his revolutionary lightweight dual purpose baby potty. The tale traces four years and $50,000 to patent the device and its global sales, with parental and medical endorsements.
President Eisenhower proposes stripping citizenship from convicted Communist conspirators, making them aliens who could be deported or lose voting rights. Aliens would still have Bill of Rights protections. property ownership remains rare, and licenses vary by profession. Defense Secretary Wilson notes no year feels normal. About 2000 invitations go out for Mrs. Dean Acheson’s tea and art viewing January 26, highlighting her grandfather John Mix Stanley, a noted painter of Indians and the West.
President Eisenhower’s proposed law to revoke citizenship from convicted Communists could affect 21 American GIs who stayed with the Reds in Korea. Desertion charges and citizenship forfeiture loom as Tokyo reports say Corporal Claude J. Batchelor may be among their leaders. Seven may attempt a last‑minute break for freedom. Navy publicity shy Lt Commander Eugene Parks Wilkinson to command the first atomic submarine USS Nautilus, turning down numerous interview requests.
Tomorrow's lunar influences may complicate social, domestic and romantic ties with potential opposition from elders. Handle tensions with dignity and humor, avoid large purchases or long-term commitments, and focus on dainty cultural and community interests.
A speculative aphorism discusses how having grown daughters shapes fathers and their fashion choices, urging self belief while warning against excessive conformity to trends.
Erich Brandeis recounts a morning visit with a young mother whose view of her baby shifts from ordinary to sacred as she expresses the miracle and responsibility of motherhood. The mother abandons personal ambitions to envision a son whose future honors the family, while the observer reflects on the transformative power of parenthood.
A new mother recalls the overwhelming moment the nurse placed her newborn in her arms. She details checking the baby’s breathing, the deep bond formed, and the careful preparation from layette to carriage as she and her husband resolved to provide the best for their child.
President Eisenhower in 1953 ordered multiple commissions to study foreign economic policy, aiming for unified reports. The 17‑member foreign policy panel split over tariffs and trade, with history from the 1930s Hawley Smoot era to the 1934 Reciprocal Trade Act and postwar aid, as Congress debated renewal of the act.
A family note recounts Dave Regan's fondness for dunking bread in butter and desserts at home and among friends. A Pennsylvania visit to his two year old niece led to a child mimicking the habit, dipping bread in milk, prompting questions about future dinners.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Shelly Winters seeks Vittorio Gassman marriage to Anna Maria Ferrero as he resists. Mary Pickford’s intimates hint at a comeback for Anna Maria. Rand notes color TV development shifts to New York studios.
After six months of commission work on aid and trade the issue returns to Congress. Sen. Millikin of Colorado chairs the Senate Finance Committee and Rep. Reed of New York heads the House Ways and Means Committee. Both opposed much of the commission report, which proposed extending the Reciprocal Trade Act and lowering tariffs.
Questions And Answers presents a quiz style exchange. It asks who emphasized the state over the individual, answering Greeks. It notes P. G. Wodehouse as the creator of Jeeves and explains yellow lights deter insects by emitting little light insects can see.
Federal officers investigated mailbox destruction on Rural Route 2 from Middletown Post Office and arrests were anticipated. Betty and Bill Shera, Miami University students, returned home to Coles Road. Mrs Z W Ranck left for Chicago to visit her daughter Ruth Eleanor Ranck at the University of Chicago.
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