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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1957
Page
4
Middletown Journal issued by News-Journal Inc lists syndication details, pricing for daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail options, and annual rates including outside trading areas and international. The notice cites historical publishing heritage and includes a Romans verse.
The account surveys Soviet leadership, cleaving through the Leningrad affair, Beria’s downfall, and Khrushchev’s secret speech. It notes showpiece purges from 1936 to 1953, the role of Vyshinsky, and the execution of Beria with co-defendants in December 1953. It covers rehabilitations and the shift away from Stalin’s terror.
Dr. David B. Allman as new AMA president delivers a defense of freedom against totalitarianism. He argues against rigid rules and ideologies that suppress individual thinking and warns that true medical care and public life require humane consideration and guarded liberty. He calls for more implacable voices supporting free enterprise and representative government.
The Supreme Court ruled the government may defer to Japan to try GI William Girard for killing a woman while on duty, upholding a treaty that allows foreign trials under certain conditions. It found no immunity for Americans abroad absent agreement, confirmed the Japan treaty’s constitutionality, and refused to intervene in executive foreign affairs.
A reminiscence on Eddie Cantor's charitable work and career, noting his campaigning for underprivileged East Side youth and support for new talents. The piece cites Baroness von Suttner and Byron, muses on intellectual marriages, and trails into observations on population, marriage, military rifles, child naming initials, and Ivy Lee as the pioneering public relations counselor.
In a Czechoslovak tour speech Khrushchev argues a global disarmament deal must ban testing and use of nuclear bombs. He claims the West seeks a clean hydrogen bomb to disarm the Soviets and Red China while they preserve large conventional forces and massive armies. The piece outlines Kremlin strategy to resist mutual production bans while pushing for testing limits.
A lively 1956 note reports roughly 35 million weekly drive-in movie patrons in the United States. It mentions South Sea islanders wearing decorative tattoos as clothing and muses on laundry savings, then briefly references a tranquilizing drug affecting a ferocious pair.
Estrellita notes Sunday influences will be pleasant though lightly stimulating. For birthdays from now to October opportunities arise in occupational fields. singles may find romance by September or January. Moon Mercury favors relationships. financial matters improve with thrift. August and November require caution against extravagance.
R E Olds promoted his fifth Rep as the culmination of 25 years of work. He claimed no better car would ever be built and described the 1912 model as his farewell car. Priced at 1055 dollars, with top and options pushing to 1188 dollars, it contrasted with modern vehicles and wages.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Abbe Lane offered a Broadway lead in The Captain's Paradise with Jose Ferrer directing. Tullio Risso proposes to Lois De Fee as Clifton Webb eyes Babylon by Candlelight. Kim Novak snubs Tony Kastner. Lonnie Satin sued over a Greenwich Village hookup. Greta Peck wooed by Raul Fernandez. Victor Borge plans Mink's Mix. Julie London and Bobby Troup plan a late wedding, Tony Galento rescues a singer, and Europe heat is Paris to Bonn. Ed Gregson backs Monique Van Vooren at Romeo Salta's.
Worn plains echo buffalo wallows formed by 60 million bison roaming the West, dust baths in dry weather, mud baths when rain comes, some wallows stretching miles. Asia holds the world’s largest population but lowest per capita leather footwear use. The shrimp heart sits in the head, while the tail is the eaten portion. The blazer’s name comes from a British warship. Emperor Hirohito, a marine biologist, runs a lab and wrote on seahorses. Combs have long served to dress hair. Some stars are fixed yet move, seen only over long spans or with precise tools. Corrosion can erase more money than disaster.
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