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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 24, 1950
Page
4
Subscription rates for the Middletown Journal are listed with carrier and mail options for the local trading area and outside regions. A religious citation from 1 Corinthians 15:4 is noted regarding burial and resurrection.
The United States Information Service is closed in Czechoslovakia after Prague brands U S information officers reports as untrue and accuses Embassy attache Joseph Korek of espionage. AP correspondents were expelled and Czech substitutes can no longer send news. The piece argues for intensified psychological warfare and global truth dissemination via Voice of America to counter Soviet propaganda.
Peter Edson reports Gordon Gray, a popular figure, juggles roles as president and publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Twin Cities Sentinel, former Secretary of the Army, and now President of UNC, while Truman assigns him to study European imports. Also notes on Hassett’s tour, pepper stockpiling reversal, Iowa contest to boost voter turnout, unemployment theory, Wright’s fall and Bradley ambulance mixup.
The article lauds Colonial Airlines for two decades of safe flying between the eastern seaboard and eastern Canada, noting no fatalities or serious injuries to passengers or crew. It argues this safety record offers reassurance amid sensational crash headlines and highlights the carrier's strong performance in difficult terrain.
Walter A aged 39 new publishing firm manager seeks crisis advice as two longtime female staffers resist new routines. Dr Crane promotes appointing an Office Manager to handle minor labor problems, or using a sandwich method of critique with praise. Readers are invited to request testing materials via mail.
Genevieve Kemble predicts a thrilling and unforeseen turn of events this Tuesday promising high adventure in new business or public relations and uplifting romantic or exceptional aims. The forecast urges readiness for decisive action, noting potential for sudden opportunities, success, and creative achievements for those born on this day.
A goM instructor notes that certain glasses enhance performance for some players. Weather data from last winter shows the mean temperature was not as high as expected. In spring a young man’s fancy turns to trying out in new attire and style.
A reflective piece urges readers to curb anger by pausing before criticizing. It outlines a simple method: jot grievances, file them away, review weekly, and note how trivial issues lose their sting. The anecdote about a car near 60 mph shows restraint lowers blood pressure and saves temper for real stakes.
Hal Boyle recalls a four month cricket invasion in Rahway New Jersey as he tries to rid his home. He consults friends Rutgers Agriculture and tries spray and bait while noting the stubborn insects persist. The piece ends with a quirky promise that crickets remain available to visitors.
George E. Sokolsky argues that postwar prosperity fails to improve quality of goods as prices stay high and wages lag. He warns of alien imports aided by ECA, Puerto Rican tax breaks, and minimum wages, urging objective study over partisan fixes and predicting tariff politics ahead.
A reader recalls a license number from a filed note and checks it with police. An officer confirms the owner and asks about being present at a recent near fatal accident. The injured man remains in hospital with a fractured skull as the case unfolds.
In a sharp critique of election rhetoric, the writer ridicules candidates who hide insincerity behind calls to vote. He argues voting should reflect real trust and that pushing turnout for one side undermines public integrity. He warns against nonpartisan groups chasing turnout and frames politics as serious national business demanding clear government plans.
The piece comments on fashion trends and spending, noting the gap between appearance and costs. It weaves jokes about growing up, divorce as a math analogy, and beauty rules while using puns about gardens and bonds to critique thrift and borrowing habits.
A novel kitchen ventilation fan has been perfected that operates as a window exhaust unit and can be snapped from the window panel to become a portable circulating fan. It offers flexible use for domestic kitchens, combining stationary exhaust with mobile circulation.
A Cincinnati rodeo at the Garden drew strong crowds with bull riding and bronco busting thrilling ability. The show impressed with dog and horse acts but needed glamor. youths in 10 gallon hats watched as Scouts saluted during the national anthem.
Twenty years ago Middle town High School captured major honors in the Butler County scholarship contest in Hamilton. Victor Rosing led with 223 of 300, outperforming county rivals and ten local entrants. Leora Mossman scored 195, securing fourth, with Eleanor Hamm seventh and Bernard Kissling eighth. Other locals included Ruth McClain and Russell Bowman. Armco Auditorium hosted two audiences for the four act comedy Mr Lazarus produced by Armco Little Theater featuring Fred C. Corner and cast.
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