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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1957
Page
4
Subscription rates shown for Middletown Ohio edition including per copy costs weekly and Sunday prices. Details cover carrier city area outside area and annual mail options with U.S. and international rates. Publication by News Journal Inc includes archival Bible verse citation.
The piece recalls postwar moves toward a unified Department of Defense from 1945 to 1947 led by James Forrestal and Truman, detailing Ike and other leaders urging joint forces and noting continued interservice tensions and notable disputes through the early 1950s. It highlights key dates, figures, and legislative milestones shaping the single defense authority.
Secretary Dulles defends aid to Jordan as countering Communist subversion and direct Syrian aggression. Eisenhower confirms Congress support for a doctrine allowing armed force against states under Communist influence. Jordan's financial weakness noted. Egypt and Syria reneged on aid. Kremlin funding offered as alternative.
A playful collage by Hal Boyle listing odd facts and quips from letters and press items. It includes trivia on travel miles, milk bottle lifespans, salmon runs supervised by agencies, and quips from Kathryn Murray and Fernanda Montel.
Cholera spread in Shanghai foreign sectors with over 100 deaths overnight. An explosion at East Works of American Rolling Mill Co caused damage but no injuries, heard as a slag blast. Martin V. Coffey elected commander of the American Legion. he succeeds W. K. Kistner. Joseph K. Heffernan spoke to the group. Randall Burch to attend a national Boy Scout training school in New York City. he is acting field executive for the Northern Kentucky Council at Covington.
U.S. officials scramble to interpret Moscow's harsh anti U S messaging as a strategic move. The Kremlin aims to shape East West tensions, shift blame for disarmament breakdown, and influence Middle East and German politics amid upcoming elections while denying peaceable aims.
Paul Harvey argues that people, including patients and nations, crave to feel valued. He cites medical bias toward dramatic cases over routine ones and compares it to diplomacy, where true influence comes from mutual respect rather than material gifts.
George E. Sokolsky surveys reader responses to his moonlighting column. He cites a Syracuse budgeter and a Brooklyn mother arguing that extra jobs strain family life, while others note varied outcomes and no universal rule. The discussion questions how fathers balance work, time, and parenting.
Britain reports the Firestreak guided weapon fails in wet weather while a Chicago cat reportedly learns to lock doors. A watchdog doglike cat, a pecked by the smew, and a 1948 Yale mirth study are noted alongside a Minnesota bear stealing fur and hints of winter hibernation style.
A critique of perpetual consumer novelty driven by Madison Avenue. The piece argues that products are repeatedly branded as new with added virtues while lasting standards vanish, blaming consumers for fueling the cycle through demand and advertisers for guiding it.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Julius LaRosa and wife expect a baby in April after losing the first. Princess Margaretha of Sweden may sever ties with Robin Douglas Home amid family opposition. Bobo Rockefeller dates a young escort. Judy Garland’s circle praises Liza Minnelli’s growing voice. Pearl Bailey and Frank Sinatra headlines, and Eddie Fisher records Sayonara. News about Broadway musicals, film gossip, and showbiz relocations fill the column.
A reader focused forecast notes that if today is your birthday you may reach financial and career goals by year end with proactive effort. It cites a strong planetary cycle, latent talents, and potential social vitality from early next year, with caution on anxiety in November.
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