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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1955
Page
6
The advertises the Middletown News Journal published every evening except Friday with rates for per copy and carrier delivery in and outside the city, six and five day mail plans, and Sunday edition options. It lists prices and advance payment terms along with a biblical verse.
The article surveys Soviet and Western views on neutrality in postwar Europe. Molotov’s Austria pledge to permanent neutrality mirrors Swiss model, while Yugoslavia faces pressure against neutrality. Eisenhower contrasts true neutrality with military vacuums, and historic Swiss Belgian neutrality references frame debates on collective security and East West balance.
World famous Helen Keller will turn 75 on June 27 and mark a Diamond Anniversary of fifty years of advocacy for the blind. She vows renewed effort with the American Foundation for the Blind and the American Foundation for Overseas Blind to improve lives of the world’s 14 million blind people.
A Portland letter to the Oregonian argues against heavy focus on electric power noting electricity is a small line item in households and business costs. The writer contends government powered development raises taxes and distorts economics, urging relief from perceived power politics.
Hal Boyle reports the Hoover Commission's finding that the U S Navy stockpiled a 60 year supply of canned hamburgers unsettles the industry during National Canned Hamburger Month. Executives defend peacetime usage while noting civilians buy far more. 1 9 million more cans are on order with a Wednesday bidding date.
The article analyzes Mao Tze-tung as the dominant Marxist thinker and China’s unifying figure, with Chu Teh as military chief, Liu Shao-chi as potential successor, and Chou En-lai as a key foreign policy voice. It traces leadership succession and the balance between political and military power in the Chinese Communist Party.
A columnist contends it is unlikely Mao Tze-tung has been replaced by Chou En-lai and questions the continuity of international Communist leadership amid evolving party dynamics.
At a Sulgrave Club dinner Mrs. Dulles inquired about place cards and CIA. Mrs. Mundt, wife of Sen. Karl Mundt, palled through the exchange prompting quiet quips about government service and kin. The moment drew laughs from nearby guests including Nixon and Longworth.
The stars indicate a bright period with social functions and artistic interests highlighted. Outdoor activities gardening sports and real estate dealings are favored and business and financial matters look up with strong travel and social opportunities through year end and into 1956.
The article notes brisk demand for teachers engineers secretaries science specialists mathematicians accountants therapists nurses and more. It critiques common commencement advice and offers ten tips from NYC college placement directors on early serious career planning and practical steps.
Noted fact collection reports Arica Chile as having the least rainfall globally with an average of 0.2 inch yearly over a 17 year span. It also notes other trivia including U S breweries outnumbering distilleries, octopuses reaching 110 feet across, and the Statue of Liberty unveiling in 1886.
A narrator recalls sociolinguistic quirks from Kentucky and the South including terms like tote and fetch. A miscommunication at a filling station reveals a restaurant burned down last month, illustrating regional speech differences and humorous misunderstandings in travel.
Mrs. Hobby of the Health Education and Welfare Department admits no early planning for antipolio vaccine amid public demand. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ordered vaccines for nine million children, but a 55 million eligible group implies months of shortage. Production delays push full supply to mid to late August, with peak polio season looming.
A playful collection of jokes and quips notes the Cha Cha Cha craze from Cuba, odd gadget noises, and light political and cultural observations. It mentions Churchill sports scores, a boy and drum toy, Canada skipping a polar expedition, ship hull vibrators, and Hawaii Alaska statehood delays.
A columnist muses on Yale University boosting study and asks if undergraduates will maintain the Bulldog spirit. An archaeologist notes a Sumerian history student focuses only on events before Alexander the Great, while recent history appears under current events.
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