Middletown Journal Notice of Subscriptions and Rates
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for the evening paper and Sunday News Journal. Rates include per copy five cents, carrier 30 cents a week, and mail options ranging from nine dollars to fifteen dollars yearly, with outside U S at thirty five dollars. Also includes a Bible verse reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening
Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Trading
U. S A
al Mai
Armed Forces Budget in House 1953 Bill and Carry-Over
The House committee version of the 1953 military appropriations sets the armed forces at 46.6 billion, with additional carry-overs from 1952 and 1951 totaling 58.4 billion. Including supplemental and projected 1953 actions, total available reaches about 108.5 billion, with defense plans to spend 52.5 billion in 1953 and carry 56 billion into 1954. The carry-over is described as illusory since it funds orders for future purchases rather than current operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee
Armed Forces
National Security Council
Security Resources Board
Security Training Commission
Truman
Defense Department
Rogers
Fla
Rep. Mahon
Tex
House Appropriations
Congress
Army
Love at first sight examined by Dr George W Crane
Dr George W Crane explains addictive qualities of instant attraction in the case of Jessica B. a 22 year old who fell for a married man. He describes love at first sight as symbolic of familiar past relations and urges careful choice and dating others to avoid a poor match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Eveven
Jessica
Aunt Sally Peters Says She Has Fooled the Government
Aunt Sally Peters boasts she has tricked government mail rules by sending penny postcards at two cents but writing to her married daughters half as often and in smaller amounts, yet collecting twice the postage, claiming the postmaster has not noticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Peters
Washington Happenings on Labor Policy and Coercion
An opinion piece argues government coercion dominates labor disputes, criticizing the Wage Stabilization Board and Truman appointees like Charles E. Wilson. It claims Taft Hartley safeguards were ignored, Congress delegated power, and presidential boards worsen labor relations, urging reliance on voluntary mechanisms and fact finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Mr. Wilson
President Truman
Congress
Wage Stabilization Board
House
Senate
America
Hay fever injections and seasonal vs perennial treatment
Dr Edwin P Jordan discusses whether desensitizing hay fever shots should be year round or built up each season. He notes mixed opinions among doctors, favorable results with seasonal schedules, and that overall modern injections yield better relief than in the past, though some patients still gain little benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
NEA
Lunch with a priest reveals a quiet miracle in Italy
A NYC lunch with colleagues includes Brad Kelly and Monsignor Carroll Abbing. The priest, from Ireland to Rome, ran medical relief in Nazi-occupied Italy and later founded eight Shoeshine Hotels aiding thousands of war orphaned youths. His unseen deeds earned admiration beyond his appetite for spaghetti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley Kelly
Bradley
George Junior Republic
Freeville
Ithaca
Ain
Father Flanagan
John Patrick Carroll
Carroll
Monsignor
Italy
San Francisco
Ireland
Rome
Monsignor Carroll Abbing
Neat versus disorderly minds in Hal Boyle essay
Hal Boyle contrasts neat and disorderly people, arguing intolerance among neat folks. He praises chaos as life's richer, more adventurous side, citing storms, desk hunts, and pockets as gateways to memory. The piece ends with a humorous note on relationships and personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Taft Campaign Cheer From Soldiers In France
George Dixon reports a letter signed by six soldiers from Ike's headquarter in France prompts cheers at Taft headquarters in Washington. Mike DiSalle, former OPS director now Ohio Senate candidate, reacts with humor and a sharp rebuke to an introduction by a Rutgers speaker. DiSalle notes his campaign in Ohio and questions political loyalties beyond Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ike
France
Mike DiSalle
Office of Price Stabilization
Ohio
John W. Bricker
Rutgers University
Mr .DiSalle
Barbs on dieting and pollen injections
A satirical commentary notes that keeping to diets is hard when figures lie and jokes about improving nature with flower seed packet pictures. It claims improved pollen extracts and dosing knowledge boost recovery chances, making injections worthwhile in some cases.
Pan American Day Proclaimed by Leaders Worldwide
Today Monday Pan American Day is proclaimed by the U S President and the heads of 20 other American republics. The Organization of American States with the American Union general secretariat celebrates cooperation among 21 nations despite racial heritage language and culture differences and notes progress in harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Organization of American States
General Secretariat
Canadian envoy invited to Pan American Union Building
A Canadian envoy could sit in the Pan American Union Building basement with the coat of arms on display as Canada remains outside the Organization of American States. The scene unfolds during a District Court trial where a man was convicted of attempted arson after dousing a house with gasoline and setting it ablaze, receiving a two year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pan - American Union Building
Local Trials Hear Argus of Harsh Sentencing
A controversial trial ends with the arsonist sentenced and whispered to the judge that without the crime he might have faced a five year term for supporting his mother and children by running a book. The jurist questions the leniency.
Bob Vanderveer to watch TV from iron lung at St Marys
Dave Regan reports on community efforts in Rochester to fund a TV aerial for Bob Vanderveer, an iron lung resident at St Marys Hospital. Donations near 386 dollars of a 450 to 500 dollar goal, with funds held until Strike It Rich decides if Bob is featured. Easter weekend notes from Middleton and Oxford recount rain, church attendance, and local quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Vanderveer
St. Mary’s Hospital
Rochester
Minn
Cliff Crawford, Jr
Bob
Middletown
Jupe Pluvius
Christ
Oxford
Gossip and Broadway Talk Heads in Gotham Tonight
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Bette Davis TV success and possible Palace engagement. royal betrothal rumors about Prince Baudouin and Princess Margaret. Peggy Maley to marry Count Luciano Anchilatto. Truman rebuke to McGrath. Barbara Stanwyck possible Rain revival. Abbot Costello tensions. Xavier Cugat marriage plans. beef prices set to fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Bette Davis
Jimmy Durante
Palace
King Baudouin
Belgium
Margaret
England
Meg
Queen Elizabeth
Clark Gable
Pat di Cicco
Ferenc Molnar
McGrath
Washington
Truman
Newbold Morris
Gary Cooper
Howell van Gerbig
Rudy Vallee
Palm Springs
Marlon Brando
Rome
Brynner
Blue Angel
Barbara Stanwyck
Broadway
Hollywood
Internal Revenue
Seize the Day Forecasts for Birthday Adventure and Change
Genevieve Kemble Theo Sees offers a vivid forecast full of surprising, thrilling developments and sudden changes. It highlights birthdays as catalysts for unique life adventures, new ideas, bold plans, and dramatic, spotlight moments, suggesting optimistic, sensational pursuits ahead.
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First Ave
George W. Crane
Jessica B
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David Lawrence
Roosevelt
Edwin P. Jordan, M. D
Harta
Coop
New York City
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
The
Pisa
George Dixon
Washington Scene
McCarthy
New Jersey
Washeres
Dave Regan
Gram
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Peggy Maley
Atlantic City
Eli Khan
Milford Haven
Britain
Peggy
Luciano Anchilatto
Trousseau
Jana Jones
la Vie En Rose
George Foley
Abc-Tv
Millard
Mitchell
Rino Senteri
Cerutti
Andre Kostelanetz
Gershwin
Xavier Cugat
Abbe Lane
Miami
California
YMCA
Lenore Lemmon
Hamish Menzies
Huey Long
Eleanor Roosevelt
Genevieve Kemble
Theo