Middletown Journal subscription rates and note
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for daily and combined evening editions, with rates for in and out of trading areas, 5c per copy, 25c weekly via carrier, and annual mail options ranging from 6 to 25 dollars. The note ends with a biblical verse from I Corinthians 15 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ee
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
I Corinthians
Debate over UN information convention and Tito era tensions
The article argues the proposed UN information convention remains dubious as amended by the Economic and Social Council with censorship risks. It notes Mexican and Polish amendments could widen restrictions, urging the United States not to sign. A Balkan update discusses Tito, Yugoslavia's independence moves, Moscow’s reaction, and implications for US aid amid Cold War tensions. It also profiles Hap Arnold, tracing his aviation milestones, rise to General of the Air Force, and the Senate granting adjusted pay jurisdiction for his rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UN General Assembly
United States
Edwin D. Canham
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Subcommittee On
Freedom of Information and
Economic and Social Council
Mexico
Poland
World Organization
Balkans
Russia
Moscow
Tito
Yugoslavia
Communist Bloc
Albania
America
Red
Arnold
West Point
Air Force
Army Air Corps
Army
Senate
H. H. Arnold
House
Photography and human interest in art and business
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Jim T a naval officer whose wife values a forest photograph for human interest over technical perfection. The column argues successful professionals balance science and art, prioritizing subject matter and consumer appeal over flawless lighting, noting most the public cares about human interest and realism over technical exactness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim T
Dr. Crane
Jim
Nature
Federal power hands down in labor dispute clash
Washington columnist David Lawrence analyzes a National Labor Relations Board ruling accusing a city police chief and two officers of unfair labor practice for interfering with a union organizer in Alexander City Alabama. He argues the ruling could empower federal officials to police local governments and reshape civil rights enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Alexander City
Ala
Labor Board
Senate
Court of the United Sates
South
Department of Justice
Ehresmann joins Lemon Township Board of Trustees
Two years ago Theodore Ehresmann was named member of the Lemon Township Board of Trustees to replace T. A. Jones, who retired after 19 years service. Dr. Mabel Gardner was en route to Paris to attend the International Women's Medical Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Ehresmann
Lemon Township Board of Trustees
T. A. Jones
Mabel Gardner
Paris
The Psychology Of Art Bulletin Offer Draws Interest
A speaker notes most English professors grasp mechanics but lack skill in crafting salable stories. He urges readers to request his bulletin The Psychology Of Art by sending a three cent stamp and a dime in a self addressed envelope.
One Word Led To Another About International Finances
Arthur Baer comments on U S foreign debt and mockery of large scale projects. He ridicules Burma Road Sahara pipeline and faux grand schemes, noting little lasting value and comparing America to a Samaritan misled by grand ambitions. He foresees a future war with Mars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Burma Road
Sahara Desert
Upswab
Gazilik
Oregon
Alaska
Ripley
Xerxes
Sahara
Central America
Terra del Fuego
Caesar
America
Mars
Erich Brandeis on Humor and Reader Reactions
In a lighthearted column Brandeis reflects on how humor helps cope with trouble and jokes about readers who misinterpret his Electroman satire. He recalls letters from readers who insult or praise his work, ending with a quip about a reader remarking the column is “growing on me like a wart.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reader's Digest
Genevieve Kemble Thursday Star Forecast April 21
Genevieve Kemble forecasts a Thursday that may test support and capital with hazardous situations. She notes possible loss of funds from speculation and overindulgence, but hints at a strange intervention using emotions and cultural insight to ease crises. Those born on this day may receive unlikely aid from high places.
Tele vision exposes two paths for talk in the studio
Hal Boyle critiques a TV appearance noting two approaches to talk on screen. He describes the downstairs male pose on set versus the upstairs technique attributed to guest women, then recalls lights, cameras, and the pressure to say something noteworthy. He reflects on loneliness, marriage, and men’s reactions amid a lively studio debate.
Atlantic Pact Senate Action and War Debate
J S Myers notes the Atlantic Pact moves to the Senate with presidential backing and a two thirds vote needed for ratification. He warns of lengthy hearings, possible amendments, and stresses that only a war act could hasten the decision while predicting months of debate. Bradenton Florida signals skeptical view of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
House
United States
Committee On Foreign Relations
Attic Dwellers and a Florida Ducking Tale
A Florida thief robbed a man and then ducked him in a river, a misadventure that adds a damp note to a tale of timeliness and thrift. The piece wryly notes 5000 stars visible to the naked eye and comments on doubt and privilege in counting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Not Strong in Outward Popularity and Glamour
The passage notes that outward popularity and prestige are not strong, suggesting inner urges, appeal, talents, or glamor are vital to its success and attractiveness. It emphasizes internal qualities over external recognition as key drivers.
Henhouse Horror Comes With Cold Night Ironically
A tale from a distant state reports Mr and Mrs Fred Hueftle woke to a chicken raid. In the scuffle Fred fired his shotgun at an intruder but his hound dog arrived from behind. He and his wife then slept late after tending the 13 hens and serving fried chicken and chicken pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hueftle
Fred
Democrats Trade Obstructionism for Housing Promise
A political quote from Sen J. Howard McGrath notes obstructionism as a weapon against a housing program, while calling for decent housing at fair rents. Irving J. Lee cites that fluent speech does not guarantee sensible ideas in The Language of Reason and Folly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Sen J. Howard McGrath
Democratic National Committee
Irving J. Lee
Color and lions and eggs in a Q and A format
The text explains color perception as wavelengths affect sensation with violet at short waves and red at long, notes invisible infrared and ultraviolet, and states objects appear colored by absorption and reflection. It then asserts only one living lion species across Africa and Asia, and that eggs have long been a human food since history began, with no known initial eater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Kiss
Judas
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Erich Brandeis
Paul Gallico
Dove
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
The
New York
Miami
J. S. Myers
Chambers
Stalin
Hoover Committee
Bradenton
Fla
Dave Regan
John
Widder Brown
Junior
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