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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1952
Page
4
Advertising and subscription details for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal list rates and delivery options including by mail and carrier, plus an Ecclesiastes biblical quote about the vanity of life.
Eisenhower backs amendments to Taft Hartley while Stevenson shifts from modification to repeal of the name Taft Hartley not the law. Labor leaders have resisted repeal, seeking no regulation, and the public seeks unions within the law. The piece argues repeal in name only is unlikely.
The article argues Puerto Rico’s tax policy, exempting new industries until 1959 and potentially forever, spurs housing, roads, and jobs. It contrasts this with U S policy that taxes corporations heavily, warning about long term economic risks and the need to encourage capital and new plants for better living standards.
In a South Carolina reader Clara M. seeks ways to gain confidence while working and studying at home. Dr Crane compares social poise to swimming and urges practical practice to shed shyness and improve conversational skills.
Hal Boyle writes a tribute to Gertrude Lawrence, praising her universal charm and stage magic. He notes her rise from chorus girl to Broadway icon, her gift for illusion, and her enduring work ethic. Her late performances in The King and I sustained her star status to the end.
A Californian doctor cites halves and humans as drivers of behavior. The piece notes that disagreements arise from partial knowledge and urges restraint with hard to please types. It also commentary on road safety and accidents from soft shoulders to dangers on highways.
General Eisenhower’s Philadelphia address urges clear goals for U.S. foreign policy and world leadership. He criticizes Truman Acheson decisions on Korea and China, calls for UN support, and argues for decisive, consistent action to prevent war and counter Communism.
A countryside observer notes morning noises from crows trains and roosters. An egg at a hen's side muses on taxes, blaming federal state and local levies for the price of breakfast goods. The narrator departs, wary of subversive egos.
Columnist George Dixon jokes about aging and gerontology in Washington. He jokes about the era of tech heavy studies, federal notices, and letters from officials while referencing Abbott and Costello and a joke about Turtle Creek Dam and rural critics. The piece weaves humor with public figures and agencies.
A column reflecting on teenage independence and parental guidance. It notes teens think for themselves, resist advice, and face a complex world. The piece urges parents to listen, keep dialogue open, and allow trial and error as kids mature into adults.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Cole Porter and Rita Hayworth end their long friendship while Joe DiMaggio gifts Marilyn Monroe a pearl "friendship" ring. Barbara Stanwyck worries over Lisa Ferrer as Ralph Meeker arrives in New York. Glamor, intrigue, and industry maneuvers ripple through the circle from Lucky Luciano to Mario Lanza and Jerry Wald.
William Lawson, city building night janitor, turns cowboy and captures a horse that wandered along railroad tracks near Clark Street before roaming toward the City Building. Plans announced for the 1932 Middletown Pet and Dog Show with W N McCoy chairing the committee. Arthur J. Fouts, son of Mr and Mrs Fouts, graduates from General Motors Institute of Technology and joins Inland Manufacturing in Dayton. Passanos return with twins George and Lucia from Ocean City Maryland.
Genevieve Kemble notes tomorrow may bring plan revisions and drastic changes affecting plans and contact networks. Calmly assess new elements avoid coercion, with gracious gestures possibly turning the tide. Those born today face a challenging year with notable developments and resilient, vivid personalities.
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