Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Listed
The Middletown Journal publishes evening editions with pricing for in area and outside trading area subscriptions. Rates include 5c per copy, 25c weekly by carrier, $7.50 yearly by carrier for five days, and $9.00 yearly for six days outside the area, with $12.00 and $30.00 yearly options for additional formats and outside the U S. All main subscriptions are payable in advance. Romans 14 1 quote ends the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Journal
Sunday News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U S. A
Law on Deportation Takes Center Stage in Hearings
House and Senate Judiciary subcommittees hold joint hearings on bills to revise and codify naturalization and immigration laws. Attorney General McGrath’s Kefauver testimony heightened interest by noting that current law cannot deport or strip citizenship from Frank Costello. The piece reviews past Supreme Court rulings on citizenship and deportation, and outlines proposed changes allowing broader power to admit or deport aliens under new provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
McGrath
Kefauver
Frank Costello
New York
Supreme Court
Justice Department
William Schneiderman
Schneiderman
Communist Party of California
Harry Bridges
Bridges
Communist Party
San Francisco
Charles
Lucky) Luciano
Justice
State Departments
Sen. McCarran
Nev
McCarran
Congress
Diplomatic immunity linked to Washington crashes
Washington encounters a surge of crashes tied to diplomatic immunity as three recent accidents left one dead and eight injured. Victims include nurse Lillian Hess killed after a Spanish embassy car rammed a police cruiser on the sidewalk. Other drivers were Turkish and Argentine envoys’ aides, all avoiding arrest. Police seek law changes to curb exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vincent P. Santaliestra
Rudolph Dido
Lillian E. Hess
Santaliestra
Hess
Raif Olgun
Paul Guillermo Carrizo
Pan American Union
Carizzo
State Department
U. S
Ashington
Reading habits and memory in the Worry Clinic
Dr George W Crane discusses newspaper reading habits and memory during lunch with Mrs Crane. He argues memory is common across healthy people and recalled mainly by interest and training, noting personal focus on politics and ads affects retention while he reads editorials as a form of self education. He favors balancing entertainment and informative content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Crane
Be vitally concerned with the topic under discussion
A reflective monologue urges readers to engage with varied newspaper content beyond sensational headlines. It emphasizes studying child psychology, medical and financial columns, and broader sections to gain a well rounded understanding and education.
Conscription debate echoes WWI clash over force
Washington debates conscription and troop use as Congress ponders Korea and China aid. Rep. Martin urges employing Chiang Kai-shek Nationalist forces on Formosa to open a second front, while MacArthur argues for using allied troops to meet the Communist challenge in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Wilson
Congress
Europe
Korea
House of Representatives
Joseph W. Martin
Masachusetts
China
Formosa
Chiang Kai- Shek
United Nations
Chinese Republic
America
Martin
Chiang Kai-Shek
MacArthur
Greece
Department of State
Russia
General MacArthur
Asia
Cargo cult in New Guinea origins and beliefs
Erich Brandeis explains a cargo cult in Mandang district where natives await heirloom supplies without work. He notes the WWII cargoes sparked belief that goods come from magic controlled by whites, prompting the idea that possessing nothing ensures access to abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Mandang
John H. Jones
Trusteeship Council
The
United Nations
Destruction and UN role mauled by Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle notes wartime ruin in Australia and New Guinea and questions the United Nations role. He cites Senator O Conor’s UN activity inventory showing rising budgets and workloads. He recalls U S share of UN costs at 38.9 percent and laments casualties linked to the so called United Nations efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
O’conor
Maryland
Congress
United States
France
United Kingdom
Soviet Bloc
New Guinea
United’’ Nations
Bradley’s frank memoir on Patton and European war leaders
The Life Magazine excerpt from Omar N. Bradley’s memoirs offers a candid, critical view of Allied command in World War II. He praises Patton’s ground gains but scorns his vulgarity, and he credits Alexander as the European war’s outstanding general. Bradley also highlights Hodges as a premier Army commander and Harmon for his blend of judgment and boldness. He critiques American intelligence as weaker than British while noting Eisenhower’s sometimes excessive appeasement of Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Omar Nelson Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
America
Current Life
Bradley
George S. Patton
Patton
Tunisia
Sicily
Europe
Georgie
George
Eisenhower
Field Marshal
Montgomery
Norman
Alexander
Ernie
Harmon
Italy
Courtney H. Hodges
Hodges
Rhine
Elbe
Dorothy Kilgallen letter quotes on Parks Guinness and tiara talk
A reader column extract shows Dor thy Kilgallen replying to letters about Larry Parks public confession, Alec Guinness praise, and a fan query on her tiara. The exchange touches patriotism versus expediency, acting stature, and New York nightlife tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Kilgallen
Larry Parks
President Truman Cements a Corner Stone in D.C.
George Dixon notes Washington charm as President Truman uses a trowel at a New York Avenue Presbyterian Church cornerstone ceremony. He observes Secret Service constraints, police crowd management, and the curious local color of officials and bystanders in a brisk, humorous column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Mr. Truman
New York
Hollywood
Baldy Brannan
Sen. Estes Kefauver
Costello
Tennessean
Linda
Acheson
Sureme Court
Felix Rankfurter
Georgetown
State Department
Frankfurter
Supreme Court
C Cantrol Hill
New New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Parents urged to guide children after juvenile court cases
A Middleton column argues parents must openly discuss right and wrong after several youths admitted crimes and were released by the Juvenile Court. The piece warns classmates may heroize offenders and stresses parental responsibility over schools in shaping moral thinking. John and Mary are urged to talk with their children tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
Childre
John
Mary
Mom
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. C
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway
Sol W. Greene
Mr. Greene
FBI
Parks
O.K
Alec Guinness
Mr. Guinness
Caiine
Gielgud
Evans
Laughton
March
Olivier
Fonda
Nugent
Muni
Dowling
Ferrer
Meredith
Bellamy
Hardwicke
Tracy
Lucas
Colman
Calhern
Coward
Lunt
Tom Talman
Orcas Island
Tom
Miss R
Lowell
Mass
Manhattan
Greenwich Village
Times Square
Radio City
Bestards
Charles Feeler
Charlie
Latin Quarter
George Dixon
Washington Scene
Secret Service
Stalin
S. S
Dave Regan
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