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Middletown Journal in Middletown, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Middletown Journal

Location

Middletown, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Apr 26, 1950

Page

4

Subscription Rates For Middletown Journal And Affiliated Papers

The Middletown Journal prints subscription rates for various delivery options including carrier and mail in different regions. Rates specify evening and weekend editions with yearly totals, plus international pricing and advance payment requirements. The notice ends with a biblical verse fragment.

Middletown Journal First Ave Middletown Ohio Opy Sc Evening Middletown Utnal Sunday News Journal Evening Middle Own Journal Evening Middletown Journal U.S.A

Oil Import Flood and Its Effects on U S Industries

The piece argues that rising foreign oil imports threaten U S coal and employment, urging import curbs amid pressure from oil, gas, and coal sectors. It notes 1940 to 1947 import growth, labor impacts, and broader political debate including McCarthy era revelations and Senate inquiry dynamics. It also touches on U S Russian tensions and the risk of war, stressing cautious diplomacy over escalation.

United States Congress Ma el U. S Truman

Dr. Crane on hearing aids and social pride

In this case from The Worry Clinic, Tina a 22 year old with hearing loss resists wearing a new electrical hearing device. The piece argues most people suffer visual and auditory imperfections and suggests trying aids to improve communication and social ease, noting variations in deafness and the need to test devices before purchase.

Tina Alexander Graham Bell

Barracudas Fearlessly Attack Bathers Near Slaughterhouses

West Indian barracudas notorious for feeding on flesh discarded by slaughterhouses have been observed attacking and killing bathers, highlighting the danger to swimmers in areas with nearby abattoirs and waste disposal.

Washington Happenings in a Weak Democratic Era

David Lawrence analyzes how Truman era weaknesses on domestic policy embolden attacks on international issues. He argues labor unions’ wage pressures and strikes undermine the Democrats, fuel calls for arbitration and Taft Hartley reform, and fear of rail disruptions tests the Railway Labor Act and presidential fact finding.

Washington Truman Donnell Missouri Congress Roosevelt Kent Truman

Thursday April 27 Horoscope Seeks Calm Wise Action

Genevieve Kemble notes a stirring day for the young and romantic with dangers from rash speech and hurried choices. A firm, steady plan and cautious values promise lasting happiness, while impulsive acts could derail aspirations and lead to unsettled outcomes.

Erich Brandeis and Ed McKinstry in West Chester Portrait

A Brandeis profile meets editor Ed McKinstry in West Chester Pennsylvania. The piece paints McKinstry as a retired long time Local News editor with intimate knowledge of his town, its people, and its “closet skeletons,” reflecting on travel, observation, and a life spent observing from his office window.

Edwin Mckinstry West Chester New York San Francisco Dayton Pittsburgh Larbbock Hollywood Erich Brandeis Ed Mkkinstry Henry Brinton Ed McKinstry

West Chester retiree noted as town institution

In West Chester a longtime local figure, Mr. McKinstry, marks retirement, described as a town institution. The piece recalls visiting the Local News office after hours and meeting editor Henry Brinton, highlighting the close ties within the community.

West Chester McKinstry Henry Brinton New York

Songwriters explain Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo creation

Hal Boyle profiles Mack David and Jerry Livingston authors of Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo. They describe crafting nonsense magic words for Cinderella, the stimulus of the studio session, and their working dynamic in the San Fernando Valley as David paces and Livingston noodled at the piano.

New York Mack David Jerry Livingston Walt Disney Music Corporation David Livingston Mairzy Coats San Fernando Valley Plano

Ed McKinstry's global travels through townsfolk hearts

Ed McKinstry has never visited China Japan Moscow or Los Angeles yet for 57 years he has traveled the world through the minds and hearts of his fellow townspeople. The narrator notes that minds and hearts are the same the world over.

ED McKinstry China Japan Moscow Los Angeles

Spies Under The Loyalty Board Final Word On Suspects

A critical column mocks loyalty review probes as a chorus of supporters shield potential spies. It portrays officials declaring no spies on the payroll, while insinuating fear and complicity in Washington, criticizing inquisitors and warning of silent defense.

President's Loyalty Review Board

Clergy Count in Japan Reaches 6129 in 1949

Christian clergymen in Japan inclusive of ordained and unordained totaled 6129 as of June 30 1949. The figure reflects a diverse religious community distributed across churches sects and missions with precise counts maintained for church administration and historical records.

Japan

Honest congressman and the dangers of probe tactics

The piece questions how a congressman should pursue a probe without inviting smear tactics or political retaliation. It argues that bold headlines and harsh accusations risk public trust, while inquiries may be buried or records sealed, prompting a debate on proper lawful oversight.

David and Livingston Craft Meaningful Nonsense Lyrics

David recounts trying many sound combinations before two lines emerged in two weeks of work. He and Livingston discuss intuition guiding melody and lyric creation and the need for the right rhythm to avoid fluffing the music.

David Livingston

Largest Diamond Cullinan Found Near Cullinan Town

The Cullinan diamond is described as the largest on record and named after the South African town near where it was discovered. It reportedly weighed over 3025 carats. The text notes that the average age of those arrested in the U S in 1949 was 21 and that the leopard is deemed the most destructive animal pound for pound by the National Geographic Society.

Washington U. S Russia Baltic Sea Reds Fort Sumpter Archduke Ferdinand of Yugo Poland Hitler Germany United States South Africa The National Geographic Society

Minstrel Show Impresses Franklin Audience

The Fourth Annual Lions Club Minstrel at Franklin High School drew a large crowd and earned praise for its smooth, entertaining program. Performers carried a 2 1/2 hour night with classic songs, comedy, and specialty acts in the tradition of famed minstrel performers. Local residents the Kampschaefers report mail box trouble as a robin nests over their front porch glass box and the carrier now deposits mail inside the box corner.

Sorg Franklin Franklin High School Lions Club Ida Eddie Leonard Tom Rice Dan Emmett Christy Primrose West Lew Dockstader McIntyre Heath al G. Fields Bert Williams Neil O'Brien Ward Wade George Kampschaefers Orchard Ave Kampschaefers Kampschaefer Cor

The Neo-Luddism Riddle Behind the Rail Strike

George E. Sokolsky discusses Neo-Luddism in rail labor history, arguing standbys on diesel locos reflect waste and risk. He recalls 1939 1947 1949 findings, and notes a March 31, 1950 strike warning amid protracted negotiations between Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and railroads.

Brotherhood

Rail labor demands seen as costly to railroads

The piece argues extra firemen would cost $40,000,000 annually and extra engineers $45,300,000, risking higher costs as diesel use grows. It contends rates should not rise to meet wage demands, warning of voter and public resistance and shifting travel to buses, cars, and air. It cites war-era scars, coal and steel strikes, and mixed railroad backing across unions.

Democratic Party Congress OPA Chrysler John Lewis Miners Walter Reuther General Motors Ford Interstate Commerce Commission Ths Santa Fe

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lattimore Louis F. Budenz Senate Committee Senator Tydings Tydings Nator McCarthy Budenz McCarthy Armer George W. Crane Worry Clinic Hone David Lawrence Genevieve Kemble Pennsylvania Hal Boyle Saul Pett Harry Boyd America Flannelmouth Pentagon White House Dave Regan George E. Sokolsky Great Britain Polynesia
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