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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
Jul 08, 1959
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail options, and regional rates. Publication details include address Broad at First Ave Middletown Ohio, post office entry, establishment in 1857, and a Psalm verse footer.
Dr Sabin reported an oral live virus polio vaccine could break transmission chains and immunize contacts as well as recipients. Russia has used it with 32 million people. U.S. authorities weigh safety and production while WHO notes potential benefits and risks. Surgeon Burney urges block by block vaccination with Salk vaccine to avoid outbreaks.
Federal hearings consider HR 1341 directing the Secretary of Commerce to require safety features as standard in cars bought by the government. National safety data show rising traffic deaths and high highway costs, with calls to bolster enforcement, research, and driver education alongside any manufacturing rules.
A biographical sketch trace Klaus Fuchs from his Weimar era schooling in Leipzig and Kiel through early political radicalism with the Social Democrats and Communists. It notes his hostility to monarchy, later flirtation with Nazism, and eventual shift to committed communism as a defining life arc.
A July 8 1939 electrical storm drenched Butler County Streets flooded and disrupted power as lightning struck the coal hopper atop the Gardner Richardson Machine Shop. The storm dumped 82 inches of rainfall starting at 6 pm while no primary election requests were received for 13 townships and villages, delaying voting until November. Adam E Bridge of Shattle Brothers patented a paper making machinery improvement at Black Clawson Hamilton.
The piece suggests Moscow briefed First Deputy Premier Kozlov on how to charm American audiences with peace talk and co operate with citizens while pressing hard against U.S. policy. It notes Detroit officials reject such unofficial visits and highlights New York Times criticisms of Kozlov’s six claimed points. The article recalls Soviet actions in Korea and the open violations of the armistice.
Dorothy Kilgallen hosts guest Eleanor Steber in a column about international cultural tours and the clash of influence with Russia. The piece cites Asia and Europe venues, the value of cultural exchange, and a Moscow-backed push versus American offerings in theater and music.
The speaker reflects that international ties require mutual cultural exchange not one sided. Han Su-yin criticizes Western condescension and notes residents of Singapore misread artistic tours as imperial showmanship. The dialogue stresses reciprocal respect and inquiry into other cultures.
A breezy roundup notes beauty pageants return for the Miss America candidate season. The column comments on seasonality and the public interest in the pageant and its winners, with light humor about contestants and outcomes.
Dave Regan reflects on balance over wealth and status, arguing the true riches are a sound body, a sound mind, and a peaceful soul. He warns that greed and excess mar the path, urging moderation as the road to fulfillment and a life well lived.
A note describes a friend with poor health awaiting a critical surgery this month. The tone reflects hope for extended near normal health or a limited remaining time as family and supporters wait with the patient.
An obituary notes a fatal day for a person described as our friend, unduly caused by a lifelong health issue rather than personal fault. The piece reflects on fate forged by a life’s early illness and shared sentiment among the community.
Marjorie Post May, now Mrs. Herbert May, installed 65 telephones at Hillwood DC mansion and added a switchboard after objections to a single exchange. The piece also lampoons publicity mixups at the Agriculture Department and recalls Admiral Strauss's farewell coffees with reporters.
Tomorrow brings practical gains through familiar work with steady effort. Romance and social events shine, and late in December promises good business news. Those in creative fields should start new projects in mid December for favorable six months. a child born today will show unusual sensitivity and determination.
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