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Middletown
Ohio
Postoffice
USA
News-Journal Inc
Taxes, crime and the price of protection in cities
The city reports a 34 percent rise in crime in nine months of 1960 versus 1959 while police strength remains below full strength. Denied requests for more officers due to high taxes, the piece argues that crime tracks with police protection and that prudent funding is needed, not tax cuts. It urges discriminating use of income to maintain minimum police and fire services. A final note jokes about teenagers finding humor in tumble-drying coin machines.
Political Cancers and Gerrymandering Threaten Democracy
A columnist argues gerrymandering and reapportionment battles corrode the body politic as census shifts force redraws. State legislatures face pressure to tilt districts, risking loss of fairness while delays like the 150 year reapportionment postponement persist. Herbert Hoover’s career is cited to defend endurance, but the piece warns few such figures remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Moment Of Truth For Herkimer Plotz And Storm Windows
Herkimer Plotz resolves yearly to paint patch and install storm windows at first chill. Each year a northern wind or drifting snowflakes triggers a moment of truth. He dons sweater and jacket and gloves for the annual storm-battening, then sighs and vows next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herkimer Plotz
Herkimer
Mind Your Inner Truth Against Error
Dale Carnegie and Norman Vincent Peale contrast error and truth, urging reflection with wise friends, prolonged talk, delay, and prayer. The author recalls talking with a departed father for guidance, then turning to Bible study to align thought with God's mind, reducing mistakes as inward truth grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Carnegie
Dale
Norman Vincent Peale
Ravn
New Furniture Store Opens on Central Avenue
Twenty years a Middletown paper notes the opening of a furniture store by Max Joffe and Herman Levy at the former Conroy & Levy site on Central Avenue. Staff include Thomas Fishwick, C. R. Watson, Catherine Barnthouse, Verne Brewer, and Homer Zorn. Draft board chairmen Mulligan and Brown cite insufficient Washington data to estimate draftees for the first call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Widnesday
Max Joffe
Herman
J. F. Mulligan
Don Brown
Washington
Middletown
Two Huge Nixon Balloons Flop Amid Static Backlash
Volunteers for Nixon planned two giant balloons for the Vice President’s train stop near Middletown. A static-related accident caused one balloon to tear and another to burst during preparation, dampening the project and prompting questions about the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
New York Central
George Hutchinson
Debates Ferment and Flaws Seen by Sokolsky
George Sokolsky critiques the four great debates noting dull discourse and empty slogans. He argues reporters failed to press on critical issues like gold’s price impact, cabinet politics, and U.S. foreign policy origins. He questions Nixon’s silence on Roosevelt and Truman era aid to Soviet Russia and wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Broadway Gossip Skit Causes Stir In Gotham Scene
A flurry of gossip notes from New York theatre and film circles. Star sightings include Desi Arnaz and Ingrid Bergman while scandals and rumors swirl around Barbara Stanwyck Fidel Castro and Errol Flynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Desi Arnaz
Hampshire House
Barbara Stanwyck
Fidel Castro
New York
United States
Myrna Loy
Frika
E. 90Th St
Erika
Nora Haymes
Errol and
Errol Flynn
Shubert Alley
Richard Burton
Doctors and foreign graduates under fire in ethical critique
A prominent surgeon criticizes declining ethics and care standards in U S medicine blaming foreign graduates for downgrading the profession. He cites licensing gaps, hospital practices, and calls for reform including two and four year medical schools and tighter screening. The piece notes rising hospital reliance on insurance and a shrinking doctor per capita, urging renewed ethics and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
AMA
AHA
The World of Oddities in a Brief Newspaper Noel
A playful digest notes diverse items from 16 000 eggs yearly for a female giant toad to green furred puppies born in Lafaye tte Indiana. It mentions National Background Mood Music Month and a Kraut Pork and Apple Dinner Week while joking about headlines and world series relief.
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