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Middletown Journal in Middletown, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Middletown Journal

Location

Middletown, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Sep 02, 1953

Page

4

Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Policy

The Middletown Journal lists per copy 5 cents, city carrier 30 cents weekly, with Sunday News Journal 40 cents in city, 35 cents outside. Mail rates include 9 dollars in trading area with Sunday edition, 15 dollars outside trading area, 35 dollars outside U S A. all subscriptions payable in advance. Ezekiel 14 10 verse quoted.

Middletown Journal First Ave Middletown Ohio City Sunday News Journal City Area Ezekiel

U.S. Mexico discuss curb on wetbacks amid border patrols

Washington braces for high level talks to address illegal crossings from Mexico as the army boosts patrols about 100 miles south of the border. Congress extended the 1952 anti-wetback program to December 1955, with penalties and border search limits under debate and patrols numbering about 1,080 along 5,000 miles of frontier.

United States Washington Mexico Rio Grande Texas California Southwest U.S. Justice Department New York Philadelphia Chicago Denver Congress Senate Len Douglas Ill

Months Ahead of Critical Budget Battle For Eisenhower

President Eisenhower and his budget team face a looming deficit for the year ending next June 30 amounting to about 9.3 billion dollars, with automatic tax cuts totaling roughly 8 billion dollars set to take effect and further 3 billion in April. The White House orders push for deeper current-year cuts and a review of all programs, challenging agencies to eliminate unneeded functions while Congress resists cutting popular benefits.

Eisenhower Congress White House Federal Joseph Dodge

Hal Boyle Climbs Giant's Ledge in Catskills Adventure

Hal Boyle and a barefoot Missouri crew reach Giant's Ledge atop the Catskills at 3000 feet. The party plants a flag and jokes about selling the peak to Gov. Dewey, crediting Frances Boyle for sandwiches and recalling witty banter from base camp.

Giant’s Ledge Catskills Hal Boyle Missouri N. Y Thomas E. Dewey Frances

Kilroy and Mr. Pleasant Tale on an Alpine Peak

The narrator recalls a barren highland once tropical in climate and notes a ruined orange peel fragment. An earlier barbarian explorer left Kilroy was here etched in stone. The scene looms under a daunting summit named Mr. Pleasant as the speaker imagines a potential ascent with extra gear.

Kilroy Mr. Pleasant

Who Reached Giant’s Ledge First Aboard A Bold Ascent

The narrator notes a mountaineering ascent on Giant’s Ledge by a multi person team. It questions who first reached the top among sponsors Bill and Fredrika Gray, six freckled animals, the narrator, or Mrs Hugh Tenzing Blake. The group refuses to reveal the exact pioneer, stressing teamwork and offering a cheeky tip about following the prettiest girl.

History Giant’s Ledge Bill and Fredrika Gray Life Magazine Hugh Tenzing Blake Bermuda

Labor Board's Shift Signals Ideological Struggle in U S

David Lawrence argues the Labor Relations Board's forthcoming 3 to 2 Republican majority could reshape employer employee relations and return to Wagner-era rules, signaling a broader shift in governance and civil liberties under Taft Hartley debates.

Eisenhower Aides Signal Shift in NLRB Policy

United Press reports Guy Farmer, Eisenhower elect ed chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, issued his fourth dissent against holdover members as a policy shift under a future Republican majority is anticipated. An NLRB source says the ruling signals a major change in Taft Hartley interpretation once the five seats favor Republicans. The changeover could come after the remaining vacancy is filled.

Supreme Court of the United States Labor Relations Board United Press Guy Farmer Eisenhower National Labor Relations Board NLRB Farmer Circuit Court of Appeals

Is Hatred a Sin When Grief Overrides Faith

A reader asks if hatred can be justified by grief from two sons killed in Korea. She cites Bible calls to love enemies yet feels deep, consuming anger toward Asians. She seeks a substitute for hatred beyond faith and willpower to walk forward with hope.

Restful schedules ease restlessness and boost creativity

The column advises organizing routines to curb anxiety and irritability. Evening group activities stimulate mind and imagination and may reveal hidden hobbies with potential value. For tomorrow’s birthday initiates an auspicious period for ventures and favors, with a call to tact and diplomacy. A self possessed, ambitious child born today may be dictatorial.

Woman’s Letter Sparks Talk on Healing and Faith

The narrator seeks his wife’s help to comfort a grieving woman. He believes a woman’s perspective can restore faith and willpower after loss. He recalls the minister’s view that time heals but questions how the woman can regain belief and strength.

War is sin and must be eradicated say weary mother

A mother argues that war itself is mortal sin and calls for eradicating it. She emphasizes that soldiers on both sides are ordinary people pressured into killing, not personal enemies, citing losses among North Koreans and Chinese as examples of shared suffering. She asks readers to consider the hurt of all parental grief.

Oklahoma

Government controls on business trigger partisan labor rulings

The text blasts federal labor policy as illogical in a democracy and blames the Wagner and Taft-Hartley Acts for creating a government of men rather than laws. It accuses the Labor Board of partisan packings and Mussolini like rulings that erode employer free speech and assembly rights.

Congress Labor Board Roosevelt Truman Democratic Party Italy Mussolini

Reforming Labor Board Power and Judicial Roles

The writer questions liberal silence on speech freedom infringements by the Labor Board and criticizes coercion by union organizers. They argue for fixed legislative standards and life tenure federal judges to interpret labor law, proposing the Labor Board become purely administrative while courts handle disputes.

Labor Board

Air Force police nab two photographers then release them

Washington days grow hot as Air Force police seize a TV cameraman and a news photographer outside temporary government buildings. Both denied military aims, freed after mercy. A staff wag buys goldfish, flooding a rooftop lake as Kinsey jokes circulate about the society department windows.

Washington Air Force

End of Summer Fire Run Sparks Nude Fireman Scene

A heat wave empties the town as fire engines race toward a White House area blaze. A rear-seat fireman, helmet on, stands exposed with no shirt, drawing stares from onlookers during the unusual alert.

New York Avenue White House

Procreation Presses On Amid Heat in Town

The town’s leading newspaper notes continued procreation activity despite sweltering heat as residents adapt, including the paper’s own cooling measures such as using cold water on the roof to stay through the day.

Quote on hate and war echoes across clashes

A rhetorical remark asks if enemies have the same right to hate as allies, suggesting mutual reluctance for war and invoking a biblical plea for forgiveness. The line contrasts bitterness toward foes with calls for mercy amid conflict.

Sheriff Association official jokes about GAO job interview

Charles Hahn executive secretary of the National Sheriffs Association rode a taxi with a talkative driver who recounted his brother in law applying for GAO work. The driver said the interview in a room with adding machines and comptometers asked about machine skills and the applicant replied pinball and slot.

Charles Hahn National Sheriffs Association General Accounting Office

Questions And Answers Inquiries About Great Lakes And Houdini

Question on Great Lakes size notes about 94 000 square miles. Question about Harry Houdini escaping a US federal prison in 1902 where the assassin of President Garfield was once held.

Great Lakes Harry Houdini Federal Washington James Garfield

Who Named Colorado State by Spaniards

The question and answer state that the name Colorado was given by the Spaniards, reflecting historic naming of the state by early explorers.

State of Colorado

Weather Heat Blankets Middletown Homes This Summer

The piece notes an unusually hot September across Middletown with broad heat, droughty lawns, and rising sewer taxes. It urges air conditioning, water usage over plants, and attic or window fans to improve comfort. It ends hoping for rain soon and reminding readers to stay reasonable in heat.

Columbus Middletown Septemer Canada

Dorothy Kilgallen's Paris Dream Turns Into New York Tales

Kilgallen notes a Paris fantasy faded by Bonwit window displays and a New York vacation spent in work. She recalls Polly Adler's polite, boilerplate thank you letters to journalists and Arthur Shaw's shift to domestic calm with a baby on the way. Elizabeth Taylor's mother allegedly sells a gossip yarn to a national magazine.

Paris Dior Tour d’Argent Bonwit New York City Polly Adler Polly Artie Shaw Elizabeth Taylor Shirley Treple

New York Scene Notes from the City

Sherman Billingsley looks tanned thin and fit a Leeksville North Carolina model Rose Dent arrives three 57th Street dress shops display holding the hemline Midtown banks boost guards after recent bank heists guards authorized to use real bullets Doris Lilly linked to John Huston before his trip to Ireland to direct a new film

New York Sherman Billingsley Leeksville N. C Rose Dent 57Th Street Doris Lilly John Huston Gotham Ireland

I May Take Writing Up As A Career

The writer describes moving and organizing a workspace with busy workers and then finds sitting at a typewriter restful. He compares writing to other chores and notes the office is quiet with air conditioning and flowers, calling writing nice clean work.

Night Life and Heat in New York's Busy Streets

The city buzzes through heat waves with bands performing, late shopping, and round‑the‑clock spots like Lindy’s offering late night eats. Department stores lure shoppers with home goods as fire engines traverse Sixth Avenue during the night.

New York Lindy's Colony Record Shop Broadway Sixth Avenue

New Signings and Stage Rumors Hit Jazz World

Phineas Newborn joins Peacock Records adding to a list of famed names like Thelonious Monk Ahmad Jamal Babs Gonzales and Crazy Chris Columbus. Ruth Brown wins praise on tour with Joe Louis spurring Woody Herman to book her with the Herd for autumn concerts. Cary Grant loses 25 pounds from jaundice but looks sharper while Spencer Tracy battles shingles. Damon Runyon Jr. urges readers to try Father magazine.

Phineas Newborn Peacock Records Thelonious Monk Ahamad Jamal Babs Gonzales Crazy Chris Columbus Cary Grant Spencer Tracy Everbody Damon Runyon Jr Ruth Brown Joe Louis Woody Herman The Herd

Hauselman Family Leaves for Gates Mills Visit

Mr and Mrs Arthur Hauselman and their Kenwood Drive family departed for Gates Mills Ohio to spend several days with relatives.

Arthur Hauselman Kenwood Drive Gates Mills, O

Millan Returns Home From Exeter Summer Course

Bob Millan arrived home from Exeter New Hampshire where she completed a summer course at Phillips Exeter Academy during the break.

Bob Millan Exeter N.H Phillips Exeter Academy

World’s Fair Holiday Weekend Attended by Notable Visitors

Bill Snider Al Sanders and Rus sell Nein were in Chicago enjoying a holiday weekend at the World’s Fair with public events and exhibitions ongoing around the city.

Bill Snider al Sanders Russell Nein Chicago

Corn Kernel Wisdom and Late-Home Family Lines

A quirky item notes a farmer jokes that wisdom lies in kernels while playfully remarking that the head of the family feels easy when arriving late, capturing a light homefront humor tone.

Easy

Also Mentioned on This Page

British West Indies Brownell Gulf of Mexico Pacific House Border Patrol David Lawrence America Free America Erich Brandeis Korea Estrellita George Dixon W’ags Kinsey Dr. Kinsey Dave Regan Dorothy Kilgallen Lida Jane Ann Leasure William Leasure Ardmore Drive Toledo M. P. Stevens Yennis Venice
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