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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1950
Page
3
The Middletown Journal presents subscription options including per copy 25 cents, 35 cents weekly by carrier, and annual mail rates for different service areas. The page also includes a biblical quote from Matthew 25:46.
A column argues federal outlays and the national debt overwhelm the average taxpayer. It cites per-family and per-capita tax burdens, predicts budget milestones, and urges action to cut waste. The piece also quotes a Washington dispatch misquoting Mrs. Truman about mumblety peg then explains the real game and its penalties.
Senate Foreign Relations chair Tom Connally proposes bipartisan policy with eight subcommittees and wide reporting but omits a method to keep all senators informed. The piece argues the House Foreign Affairs Committee must be included, since most foreign policy decisions involve funding and revenue bills originating in the House, affecting broad congressional input.
A Vienna audience evaluated 30 paintings for surrealist or schizophrenic origins, with about half correct. The piece notes parallels between surrealism and schizophrenia, suggesting some surrealists reveal subconscious realities while questioning control and safety of pushing toward the edge of madness.
Dr George W Crane explains how making advertisements intrinsically interesting through quizzes and multiple choice formats can raise reading through the copy. He traces the success of Test Your Horse Sense, notes two choice true false and completion quizzes, and urges readers to request a copy of the one hour quiz for use in sales or social events.
Erich Brandeis reflects on a supposed disease chronic optimism. Amid gloomy talk of doom, a spring garden scene revives hope as history shows recurring struggles like graft and greed. The contrast underscores resilience found in renewal.
Hal Boyle argues Princess Elizabeth should name her second child Wichita Windsor to hint at modern opportunity. He contends that an American life offers more room for merit than royal constraint, suggesting plain names and potential emigration as a practical path.
A commentator decries contemporary culture calling for alarm at threats from nuclear weapons and UFOs. He blames modern literature and stage works for moral decline, labels religion waning, and denounces government corruption and partisan excess. He claims children are incurable delinquents amid rising communism.
The quote reflects enduring contrasts between war and peace, graft and honesty, doubt and faith, cowardice and courage, winter and spring. It asserts society needs less psychiatry and more optimism to endure hardship and move forward with resilience.
For Thursday April 2 a sudden turn of fortune may bring a spectacular crisis. Unexpected aid from high places could shift spirits toward a bright perspective. Subtle moves, tact and diplomacy may yield advantage. a birthday child may show exceptional talent and gain from influential support.
A reminiscence of a night janitor named Old Bill who shared humor, hope, and hard-won views during late-night editorial sessions. The piece reflects his optimism amid hardship, his political leanings, Bible study, and quirky prophecies linking current events to biblical prophecy, all narrated with affection and humor.
A fragment notes Barbs Colored live chicks at Easter market and hopes for colored eggs. It also includes a quip about a tightwad and a child seeking water, illustrating humorous newspaper brief style from the era.
The fragment discusses daily dangers of house fires in the U S with a statistic about fires every 40 minutes and comments on general fault finding among people plus a note about watching television at night.
Dave Regan notes Middletown residents accept local annoyances like parking limits and waiting for service, contrasting them with metropolitan hardships. A preview of Coronet Magazine surveys life in New York City where out of towners pay to visit cultural hubs, wait in lines, and endure transit delays, while locals cope with higher costs and crowding.
George E. Sokolsky presents Clement Hull with critique of public sin versus private sin and argues广告 for frankness. He recalls strikes for academic freedom, contrasts past ideals with modern media obsession, and warns against glamorizing indecency and eroding parental and civic virtues.
Question and answer format notes a large bent live oak near Southport North Carolina as an example of aboriginal trail markers and identifies Albany New York as the oldest U.S city still operating under its original charter.
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