Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Middletown Journal in Middletown, Ohio

Page 1

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Middletown Journal

Location

Middletown, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Apr 07, 1951

Page

1

Korean Arms Being Cut? Probe Asked

Two Republican senators demanded to know if arms shipments are being diverted from Korea to Europe and asked military officials to explain why equipment isn’t available to arm more than 100 000 South Koreans who could be pressed into fighting. MacArthur said the release of 120 000 South Korean reserves involved basic political decisions beyond his control and that Korea made the domestic decision. State Department officials said the release was Korea’s decision and not combat troops, while Bridges warned of a potential underlying problem.

Washington Korea Europe Bridges R-Nh Knowland R-Calif Senate Appropriations and Armed Services Committees Douglas MacArthur MacArthur Suzanne’ LaFollette Mazine “Freeman Republic of Korea United States State Department

Special Panel To Consider Rail Wages

President Truman creates a special wage board under Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston to review a six cent cost of living increase for 1,000,000 non operating railroad workers. The panel may advise on broader transit wage issues and report to Johnston. Names of panel members were not released.

Washington Truman Eric Johnston White House Johnston National Railway

Atlanta Father Bound Over For Giving Son Corn Whisky

A 38 year old contractor in Atlanta was bound over to criminal court on charges of contributing to the delinquency of his five year old son after police found the boy staggering drunk with a half filled bottle of corn whisky. Bond set at 500 dollars by Juvenile Court Judge W W Woolfolk. Police Sgt W D Anderson said the child told him his father gave him the whisky.

Atlanta Herbert Roden W.W. Woolfolk W. D. Anderson Anderson

Ex-Diplomat Scuffle Between Polish Envoy and Berle at UN

At a Philadelphia event the Polish UN ambassador Dr Julius Katz-Suchy and ex-State official Dr Adolf Berle Jr clashed briefly after Katz-Suchy spoke. Berle accused him of insulting US troops in Korea and Katz-Suchy shouted the remark. no blows occurred as academy vice president C A Kulp intervened.

Philadeolphia Korea United Nations U. S. State Department Juliusz Katz-Suchy Poland Adolf A. Berle, Jr American Academy of Political and Social Science Berle Dr. Katz-Suchy C. A. Kulp Academy Katz Suchy Kulp

Tobey Pushes Hush Effort In RFC Case

Senator Tobey, testifying at a closed hearing, claims a mystery man supplied him with details about an undercover move to derail the Reconstruction Finance Corporation inquiry. He names unnamed government official, Donald Dawson and David K. Niles as figures tied to the broader drama, with possible future testimony.

Washington Tobey Senate Reconstruction Finance Corporation RFC Donald Dawson David K. Niles Truman

House Pigeons Troops for Europe Bill Stalled in Committee

In Washington the House Foreign Affairs Committee pigeonholed one of the Senate troops for Europe resolutions. Chairman Kee and associates said it could stay there indefinitely. The Senate passed the measure authorizing six American divisions under Eisenhower’s European army but urged congressional consultation before any expansion. House Administration leaders oppose action, as the measure would be advisory and not binding. The two Senate resolutions were similar, with only one requesting concurrent House action.

Washington Senate House Foreign Affairs Committee Kee D-Wva Eisenhower Congress House

AP Staffer Dies After Weeklong Illness

Washington AP staffer Joan B. Owen aged 46 died today after a weeklong illness. She had served on the AP Washington bureau since 1944.

Washington (Ap Joan B. Owen Washington Associated Press

Retired Utah Bishop Wins 1950 Stalin Peace Prize

The Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, 77, former Utah bishop, is named a Stalin peace prize winner alongside figures like Frederic Joliot-Curie and Sun Yat-sen’s widow. The award includes 100,000 rubles, a gold Stalin image medal, and a certificate. Moulton says he was surprised and rejects partisan money, seeking only peace.

Utah Moscow Arthur W. Moulton Eee Frederic Joliot-Curie Alen Am Liet Stalin Salt Lake City Moulton Bishop Moulton

Tito Moves To Balance Government

Belgrade Yugoslavia AP Tito's government decentralized industry by shifting control from 16 federal bureaus to the seven republic governments Serbia Croatia Bosnia-Hercegovina Slovenia Montenegro Macedonia and Vojvodina. The move aims to balance agriculture with industrial production and cut imports. The State Control Commission's powers were redistributed to republic authorities.

Belgrade Yugoslavia Marshal Tito Politburo Tito State Control Commission Serbia Croatia Bosnia - Hezegovina Slovenia Montenegro Macedonia Autonomous District Vojvodina

California Loyalty Oath Out 18 Professors Reinstated

California appellate court ruled the UC loyalty oath invalid and ordered reinstatement for 18 professors who refused to sign. The Third District Court of Appeals said the only legal oath for public office is a pledge to support the federal and state Constitutions and warned the oath risks academic freedom.

California Sacramento Calif University of California Third District Court of Appeals Communist Party

Nickel Coin Wins In Grand National at Aintree

Nickel Coin won the 105th Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree in four and a half miles. Royal Tan finished second, Derrinstown third after a fall and remount. The winner paid 40 to 1, with Arctic Gold and other top fancies among those that fell. Arctic Gold is owned by John Hay Whitney of New York.

Nickel Coin John Hay Jock) Whitney New York

ROK Corps Chief Believed Killed in Plane Crash

Maj Gen Kim Paik II, commander of the South Korean First Corps, has been missing since March 28 and is believed killed after a front line conference with Lt Gen Matthew Ridgway. He departed in a light plane and UN search forces have not located the aircraft.

U. S. Eighth Army Korea Kim Paik II First Corps Department of National Defense Matthew B. Ridgway United Nations

British Diplomat Sir John Magowan Dies at 57

Sir John Hall Magowan, 57, a former British ambassador to Venezuela, died today in Rostrevor, Northern Ireland. His WWII service included roles as minister and commercial adviser to the British Ambassador to the United States.

Rostrevor Northern Ireland John Hall Magowan Venezuela United States

Woman Found Dead Of Gunshots Near Route 66

PAINESVILLE AP. A woman's body was found last night in a ditch near an abandoned automobile along Route 66 seven miles southeast of Painesville. She had been shot and was identified at Lake County Memorial Hospital as Mrs. Adine Meyers of Thompson Geauga County. The late model sedan carried Georgia plates. Clifford Pike, a milk truck driver, found the body and summoned Dr. W R Carle Lake County coroner. Paul Cage said he was investigating but declined to give details.

Painesville Route 66 Here Lake County Memorial Hosital Adine Meyers Thompson Geauga County Georgia Clifford Pike W. R. Carle Lake County Pike Iff Paul Cage

Pope Favors Pact With Tito Based On Free Worship

Vatican sources say a Yugoslav accord is favored but requires religious freedom first. The stance mirrors Archbishop Stepinac's AP interview urging a compromise in church state differences in Yugoslavia.

Tito Vatican City Vatican Yugoslavia Alojzije Stepinac Zagreb Associated Press Alex Singleton

155 Casualties Listed in Korea War Deaths and Wounds

The Defense Department identified 155 additional U S casualties from the Korea war in List No 270. It reports seven killed, 73 wounded, 44 missing in action, and 26 injured in accidents.

Washington Defense Department U. S Korea

Allies Chase Reds Through Mines in North Korea

Allied forces pressed past minefields and booby traps as they pushed north in Korea. Air action over Sinuiju saw 50 U S Thunderjets engage 40 MiG jets with two Reds damaged. Fighting was light overall with gains across fronts and significant Chinese resistance near Yonchon and Yongong.

Tokyo North Korea Korea Manchurian U. S Sinuiju Parallel 38 Yongong Hanggye- Inje Road Chunchon

Libel suit against Whittaker Chambers dismissed

News briefs report the dismissal in federal court of Alger Hise’s $75,000 libel and slander suit against accuser Whittaker Chambers. Other items note a Sabbath calm on the Syria-Israel border, Ohio election boards discussing a pay raise based on 1950 census data, a prediction on high blood pressure control within five years, and a House Armed Services Committee review of new draft deferment plans amid Universal Training debates.

Baltimore Alger Hise Whittaker Chambers Columbus Ohio Boards of Election Ted W. Brown Cleveland Henry A. Schroeder Washington University St. Louis Washington House Armed Services Committee L Lewis Hershey

Meat price controls may trigger meat rationing, expert says

Representatives of the live stock industry warn that current meat price controls will lead to rationing within six months. The claim followed a closed meeting with mobilization officials yesterday. Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston reportedly argued that price controls are needed to stabilize the economy.

Washington Eric Johnston

Plane Missing After Southwest Airways Flight Disappears

A Southwest Airways DC-3 with 22 aboard vanished after 8 p.m. near Santa Barbara. Ground, air and sea searches, hampered by fog, span the coast and nearby mountains as crews seek the missing aircraft and its passengers, including 10 servicemen. Authorities describe rugged terrain around Gaviota Pass as complicating recovery efforts.

Santa Barbara Calif Southwest Airways Santa Maria Mteven Air Force Coast Guard Sheriff's Civil Air Patrol San Francisco Los Angeles Oxnard Southwest Airlines Colbert Sisters Hospital Toledo

Big Four Talks Still Deadlocked

Paris AP The Big Four deputy foreign ministers spent two and a half hours discussing an agenda for a potential foreign ministers conference. A British spokesman said Western powers now wonder if the Soviet Union truly desires results, after five weeks of session with no progress.

Paris Soviet Union

Fliers Escape Serious Injury In Miracle Crash

Mt. Clemens Michigan AP reports an Air Force SA116 amphibious plane struck the Civic Center damaging the library and meeting room but the crew escaped serious injuries. The incident occurred yesterday and involved a dramatic emergency landing.

MT. Clemens Mich Air Force Civic Center

Sawyer Cited For Contempt In Ship Case

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer and nine others were cited for contempt by the U.S. Court of Appeals over failures to return the American President steamship line to Dollar Company ownership. The government claims stock control due to loans. the Dollars dispute this after years of litigation.

Sawyer Washington Secretary of Commerce American President Steamship Line U. S. Court of Appeals Dollar Com Commerce Secretary Peyton Ford Philip B&b Perlman George L. Killen American President Lines, Ltd Philip B. ‘Lerning Transport Edward H. Hickey Newell A. Clapp Donald B. MacGuinees Justice Department Paul D. Page, Jr The Maritime Administration Philip H. Angel San Francisco

Wife Replaces Head of Household On Census Question

In London a British census dispute arose when Mrs Ingwald Kraft refused the census form’s "head of the household" label. She questioned who decides the head, and the Registrar General explained no assumption is made about leadership. Kraft, declaring men not "tin-pot gods," will sign as joint heads of the household with her engineer husband.

Registrar General's Office Hampstead Ingwald Kraft

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gop Tiny Son Subcommittee Dawson Nilesad Sun Yat-sen Peiping Andritain Hewlett Johnson Canterbury Cathedral Russia Henry J. Kaiser Alyce Chester Oakland Associated Justice Paul Peek Earl Warren Aintree England Royal Tan Derrinston Derrinstown ROK Corps Mabel Williams Spencer H. Smith Theresa Smith William Comerford Camden N. J Hantan River Hanggye- Inje Imjin River Sea of Japan Yonchon Haifa Israel Sea of Galilee Ocean Rugeed Hills Asa Brown Rutherford Ranch Gaviota Brown Santa Ynez Peak Jeannette Loustalot Las Cruces Pany Charles Sawyer London Kraft
Search Courier

Search the Middletown Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Middletown Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication