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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1952
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for per copy and carrier delivery, with weekly and yearly mail options for local and trading area readers. Rates vary by delivery speed and region, including international pricing.
A New York Times survey shows since 1950 investigations rise to 60 active. the 82nd Congress funds exceed 4.1 million for probes, with many pending requests totaling near 1 million. Hearings crowd the Capitol. Officials warn this diverts funds from regular government work and hampers lawmaking. Juliana address scheduled in April.
Clarence J., a 20 year old music student, questions if he is going insane or neurotic. Dr Crane explains that calm worry over one’s mind does not indicate insanity, and that psychoeducation can ease fears about neurosis and sexual behavior. He urges sending for a bulletin on Sex problems Of Young People.
A horoscope style reading predicts that a progressive state may emerge through decisive effort despite blocks and congestion. It notes possible unforeseen factors, strong action needed, and a conflict prone birthday individual. The piece warns of abrupt developments and urges forthright, concentrated initiative.
David Lawrence argues President Truman uses political loyalty over principle to shape policy and tax decisions. He highlights Wilson's resignation letter over steel wage talks and warns of long lasting questions about integrity, government spending, and potential ties to Communist influence.
A writer recalls visiting a Cincinnati drugstore for cold medicine and encountering a traditional formula with creosote, bark, root, and other old fashioned ingredients. The piece notes Caswell-Massey’s 200th anniversary in New York and references historic products like eau de cologne, leeches, skunk oil, and old family remedies still offered by the firm.
Hal Boyle argues overpopulation fears versus scientific advances that may curb hunger. He cites UN and U S Census projections, notes rising global and American population, and suggests chemistry and better farming could avert scarcity. The piece ends with a counterpoint to doom merchants, favoring faith in progress and the diaper business.
George Dixon reports that Washington Cathedral will host Palm Sunday services with Bach's St Matthew Passion sung by the Cathedral Choral Society. Paul Hume, Washington Post music critic, will sing the role of Christ, sparking a playful note about a potential critique of President Truman.
Commentary frames Mr Wilson's resignation as a momentous protest against faithlessness in public office, arguing ethics have yielded to sordid politics and highlighting the broader moral crisis in governance.
The phrase likely comes from geese hung high to season for a future feast indicating abundance. Fannie Hurst drew material for stories of working girls from personal experience by seeking work in many roles and capacities.
Dave Regan recalls statistics showing spring cleaning risks for men while praising golf and fishing as safer pastimes. The piece humorously notes injuries from washing windows and shifting rugs, urging caution but mocking overprotective warnings. It contrasts housework hazards with sport and outdoor activities for male readers.
Dr Edwin P Jordan reviews old fashioned remedies and their limited value, from beef tea to calms and camphor, then explains toxemias of pregnancy. He notes many passages of danger, urges regular obstetric care, blood pressure checks, urine tests, and early delivery when signs appear, to save mother and child.
Barbs joke about spring house cleaning revealing long lost items and common foibles. It notes opportunists, rain as a joke downpour, costly phrases, and couples opinions. The verse remains to come regardless of the season, while social life grows tedious and predictable.
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