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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1951
Page
4
This notice lists subscription rates for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. Details include weekly and yearly prices for carrier and mail delivery, ranges for local and outside areas, and advance payment terms. It closes with a religious quote from Ephesians 5:32.
The piece argues the Korea conflict faces a political limit beyond military moves. It notes the 38th parallel is not a final target, Manchurian bases remain out of reach, and supply lines face Chinese and North Korean sanctuaries. With no clear victory path, leaders fear broad war if more force is used. Delay harms diplomacy and battlefield conduct.
Dr George W Crane discusses masculine impotence linking it to psychological causes and marital dynamics. He argues wives must stimulate longing, embrace multiple role expectations, and urges readers to request a bulletin for more guidance.
In the Q and A, Suzanne Lenglen of France became a professional in 1926. Gandhi was cremated and his ashes poured into the Ganges by his son. No accurate current Soviet population figure exists. estimates range around 194 to 195 million.
Washington President Truman denies appeasement but State Department hints at a plan to pause major fighting in Korea while diplomacy continues. The March 20 message to General MacArthur shows a cautious approach, seeking free action for UN forces and talks with the enemy, amid claims of a push toward a formal ceasefire and a goal of retaining the 38th parallel as a victory line.
The Voice of America radio broadcasts reach a daily audience estimated at 300 million. In 1950 letters from listeners averaged 25 000 a month.
Erich Brande argues against claims America is doomed morally and warns that low voter turnout fuels corruption. He cites 48.8 million voters out of 98 million adults, estimates 40 million did not vote, and urges mandatory voting to uphold constitutional values and honest government.
Washington’s Sleepy Georgetown launches a three day bicentennial celebration marking its 200 year history. Notables like Secretary of State Acheson and Senator Taft attend art fairs parades and a gala dinner while old home tours recall Georgetown’s 1751 town founding and Maryland acts granting fair privileges.
Hal Boyle humorously notes how travel broadens yet returns reveal home’s renewed charm. He recalls wife Frances transforming the house during his absence in wars, mastering repairs and domestic tasks, hinting she might have become a skilled carpenter if not for marriage. The piece contrasts male dependence with female initiative.
Various entertainment skirmishes and rumors swirl around Nina Foch and Artie Shaw, with Virginia Hill's possible filing against Hans Hausner. Washington weighs President Truman's firing of General MacArthur amid 1952 run plans. Zanata may be canceled if Mexico location fails. Jack Haley hospitalized. Igor Troubetzky reports Prince Igor in Europe. Creditors press Barbara Hutton ex, Milton Berle rumor persists. Ringling North and Conrad Hilton plan a Sarasota hotel. Edith Piaf’s former dancer Eddie Constantine shifts to French. Cecile Aubry and David Brooks seek theatre work. Yvonne de Carlo with Cesare Siepi meet. Rosalind Court challenges restriction on Adelaide’s Lament. Tobey cameo boosts We the People. Dick Rober courting Adrienne Moore for Dream Girl. Toast of the Town club hot spots and cabaret chatter. William Dollar improvises backstage for Concerto. Moran's built-evil detector reveals tells. Helen Hayes and Robert Walker film My Son John long take praised. Leo De Lys suffers fire tragedy. Sylvia Sidney to star in Mrs Carey Justice of the Peace. Tax and health notes punctuate the chatter.
Genevieve Kemble urges a continued policy of conciliation and shrewd handling of complex matters. The text favors clever stratagems and intuition over open tactics, suggesting birthdays grant better understanding of obscure affairs and inner faculties help a challenging life succeed.
A wry meditation on middle age noting how anger often leads to swearing after counting to ten. It also riffs on the mundane discipline of rising early as a first rule for success in adulthood.
The piece recalls crowded holiday trains with mixed travelers including servicemen and civilians, noting few empty seats and the habit of seat hogs. A wedding couple rides home after a newspaper photo contest where Bill Weith wins third, and Columbus hosts a large convention tied to a bowling tournament with late night revelry and amiable energy.
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