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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1955
Page
6
The notice lists daily publication with exceptions, subscription rates by per copy carrier and mail, and pricing for in city and trading area plus outside regions. It includes a Bible quote and the address 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio.
Rep Thomas J Lane plans federal bill to halt liquor service on planes amid safety concerns. Airlines look to self regulation as industry codes propose no serving to minors or on Sundays or short flights, with CAB caution and state law variance complicating enforcement.
The Perfect Circle strike at New Castle Hagerstown and Richmond Indiana escalated to armed violence and martial law as CIO United Auto Workers seek union shop pay raises and arbitration. NLRB decertification petitions move forward while National Guard is deployed and plant reopenings follow.
Washington report details the clash between public and private power in Eisenhower policy. It covers TVA era public power, Dixon-Yates contract controversy, potential conflicts of interest, and a proposed sale of federal power to Georgia Power for cooperative resales.
In Buenos Aires a provisional government seeks to convince workers, long influenced by Peron, that they can prosper without the fallen leader. The CGT claims six million members while Lonardi's regime promotes a clear line between independent labor and Peronist influence. Newspapers push hard money and democratic ideals as stability hinges on passive cooperation.
Tomorrow brings excellent prospects for business and home matters with a strong start and enthusiasm. Financial and creative interests shine, favors can be granted, and new opportunities may arise. For those with a birthday tomorrow, success paths are clear and initiative could pay off in early 1956.
In a written statement Warren asserts leaving politics for the Supreme Court was his fixed, irreversible purpose. Despite polls showing him as a potential rival to Eisenhower or Nixon in 1956, he insists the court must stay clear of political motivation and will not be drafted or urged to run.
George Sokolsky argues that security is essential and must be efficient and just. He cites the FBI and public opinion on McCarthy era investigations, warns against personal vendettas, and urges loyalty and fairness in government service. He warns against careless draconian actions harming national security and justice.
The speaker cautions that security cannot mean injustice or arbitrary government. He argues security must be legal and just, serve the nation, avoid private grudges or exclusions, and require demonstrable subversion rather than a punitive, headhunting stance by agencies. He notes congressional committees have sometimes been nearer the right approach than administrative bodies.
The passage discusses ongoing arguments about whether War ren could be drafted by the nation. It highlights persistent motives behind calls for conscription and the political push to redefine military service.
The author argues Earl Warren would lose public respect and court legitimacy if he sought public office. He says Warren will not break his word despite political pressure, and laments that nominating campaigns imply politicians will do anything to win elections.
The author argues October in the Middle West is ideal for staying home with mild weather, colorful foliage, pumpkins, sunsets, and fishing. He warns against chasing vacations elsewhere as propaganda targets, noting October readers prefer local charms and predicting disappointment from travels.
The speaker notes a strong suspicion that most places reachable within a driving radius from the current location could be involved. The remark implies broad regional movement or activity underway at this time.
The article notes the discovery of two synthetic elements labeled 99 and 100 marking a significant scientific milestone. It highlights the achievement in element synthesis and names the contributing research teams and laboratories involved in the discovery.
Chief Forecaster Edward Vernon argues rain patterns within hurricanes align with swirling belts. He notes the same belt influence guides how people move and behave in storms, suggesting a shared dynamic between atmospheric cycles and social patterns.
Dorothy Kilgallen sails to New York to join her suitor Hal March while Gino Prato’s daughter Lorraine dazzles veterans in show business. News notes include Joe DiMaggio’s ground coverage, Sarah Vaughan’s Miami encore run, and Detroit auto tycoons forecasting 1956 air conditioner installations in cars.
A breezy column notes Will Success Spoils Rock Hunt er as a playful yet promising project. Jayne Mansfield draws interest with Marilyn Monroe like charm, while Betty Furness smooths Jennings Lang’s New York visit. Imogene Coca ends a NBC-TV contract era weighing the fuss over a million dollars. Johnnie Ray attracts legions in London with his provocative appeal.
George M. Verity was elected honorary vice president of the board of directors and the executive committee of the American Iron and Steel Institute, announced in a XX issue dated October 18, 1935.
Middletown defeated Columbus West 21 to 7 to secure its fourth win of the season in a high school football tilt. The outcome moved Middletown to 4-0 while West fell to 2-2.
E A Kramer proposed building an underpass linking Nelbar Street and Shaf er Street at the City Commission meeting, a project the city has long desired.
Yogi Berra invests World Series earnings into annuities as Kathy Grant criticizes interviews about her romance with Bing Crosby. Valerie Bettis and Bernardo Segall finalize a civil divorce, with Segall renting her home and attending a Town Hall recital. MGM fights infringement over a new TV concept linked to Grand Hotel. Dino Levi travels to Venice to source gondolas for U S projects while John King imports a Venetian palace and seeks gondolas for a submerged courtyard.
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