Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Notice
Middletown Journal issues published every evening except Sunday from 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio. Subscription rates show per copy five cents and carrier 25 cents weekly. Evening rates for local and Sunday News Journal 35 cents weekly. Mail rates vary by area with multi day options and international pricing. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Bible quote from Isaiah cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Sunda
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Evening Middle Own Journal
U.S.A
Incompetence in high places hinders cold war victory
A columnist argues the United States relies on vast assets yet fails to win the cold war due to incompetence at the top. It contends military and economic power are strong but squandered by poor strategy and unsafe public spending, while Russia dominates on propaganda and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
U. S
Europe
Asia
America
Smaller Wheat Crop Withers in Midwestern States
Crop expert A W Erickson reports the 1950 wheat crop will be smaller than recent years after on the ground checks in Kansas Texas Oklahoma Colorado and New Mexico. Of 20 million acres inspected 13 million are a total loss due to insufficient timely rains and green bugs. This is the worst condition in 15 years and while shortages may not hit nationwide, farmer income could fall amid weak foreign demand and a potential domestic glut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Erickson
Minneapolis
Erickson
Kansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Colorado
New Mexico
Connie Mack Celebrates Fifty Years as Philadelphia A’s Pilot
The baseball world honors Connie Mack on fifty years as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics in the American League. At 87, Mack remains active and observant, seated in the A’s dugout with blue eyes roving the infield while he accepts a flood of congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius McGillicuddy
Connie Mack
Philadelphia Athletics
Michigan Urges Free Enterprise For Atomic Research
The University of Michigan rejects federal aid to establish an atomic energy study department, pledging to raise over 6.5 million dollars from alumni and friends. Dr. Ruthven says civilization can adapt to the atomic age faster without government control, endorsing self reliance as a guiding principle for national benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Ruthven
University
Michigan
The Worry Clinic novel case of Bert P and infection fears
Dr. George W. Crane analyzes Bert P a 37 year old food company salesman whose fear of contamination stems from a guilty memory of an affair with a married woman. The case explores how subconscious guilt can trigger phobias and abnormal reactions to germs and rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert P
Food Corporation
Dr. Crane
Bert
God
Local church delegates and social visits noted
Twenty years ago Mrs. Mary Heck Mrs. Lucy Farquer Mrs. Lillian Leight and Mrs. Edith Williams were appointed by the local Methodist Church to attend the Missionary Society annual meeting in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and son John of Adrian Michigan visited Dr. and Mrs. R A Hill on Central Ave Dayton. Ruth Sullivan and Charles Edward Robison of Hamilton joined friends at Greenwich Village Dayton. Hubert Velte spent the weekend in Dayton with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Heck
Lucy Farquer
Lillian Leight
Edith Williams
the Missionary Society
Columbus
George Hill
John
Adrian, Mich
R. A. Hill
Central Ave
Ruth Sullivan
Charles
Edward Robison
Hamilton
Greenwich Village
Dayton
Hubert Velte
Joe Dickman and the labor union in free America
Washington editor laments the Dickman case in which a Navy veteran lost his job for calling a union leader a dictator. He argues the closed shop coercion silences workers, questions why federal bodies or liberal groups did not intervene, and cites political risks for supporting miners yet evading action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Joe Dickman
Free America
John Lewis
Labor — Union
Dickman
Voice of America
Russia
Truman
Department of Justice
FBI
South
Nberal
Lewis
Democratic Party
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
American Civil Liberties Union
The
Washington Evening Star
United States
Birthday Forecast Encourages Subtle Strides and Brave Illumination
Genevieve Kemble notes that despite obstacles and adverse factors, a fateful inner urge or intuitive lead may save the day. Birthdays May prompt a bold push with aggressive techniques, yet thwarting circumstances persist until a brilliant hunch turns failure into triumph. A child born today may possess hidden powers to lift from despair.
Looking At Life on Progress and Capital Punishment
A critical essay recalls Connecticut’s imminent execution by electric chair and contrasts it with California and Nevada’s lethal chamber. The author notes law enforcement officials condemn capital punishment as barbarous, while society relies on fines and imprisonment to enforce behavior, urging humane reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
California
Nevada
Paraphrase of a Northwest restaurateur's rise from paralysis
Seattle AP profile of Hildegarde Mehline born Hilda Drahold who, despite infantile paralysis, became a leading Northwest restaurateur and stunt performer. She parachuted at 17, barnstormed with Campbell Rankin and Doolittle, survived a fatal jump, started selling burgers, opened restaurants near McChord Field, and now plans a West Coast chain while adopting two children and using her paralysis as motivation rather than a limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Emil Mehline
Hildegarde
Northwest
Hilda Drahold
Tacoma
Stub Campbell
Hilda
Campbell
Stub
McChord Field
Emil
Hildegaade
Is That Progress or Civilization in Crime Warning
A reflective piece questions rising punishments and crime, arguing that harsher penalties fuel more brutality and that true civilization would rely on conscience rather than fear, challenging authorities and public attitudes.
Vacation Blues and Dream Dude Ranchs
Harry Boyd muses on the desire for novelty in travel versus the comfort of familiar spots. He weighs risks of vacationing at a dude ranch, jokes about wealthy guests, and wishes for a guide to reveal real details beyond glossy brochures. He hopes for a tip to find the perfect spot.
King Brothers Circus Ties to Famous Christiani Family
Circus fans hear that King Brothers Circus relies heavily on the Christiani clan with most performers tied to the famed group. A film about the Christianis is planned with Paul Gallico writing and Burt Lancaster potentially starring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Brothers Circus
Christianis
iTheir
Circus
Europe
King Brothers
Christiani
Clarence Foster Bell
Paul Gallico
Burt Lancaster
Salvatore Baccaloni
Basso Ouffo
Revolution and conspirators in Rhode Island challenged
George E F Sokolsky addresses Senator Theodore Green arguing revolutions alter liberty, defends Owen Lattimore, and cites Budenz testimony and Amerasia case. He分类 describes conspiracy categories, notes Communist cells in the Institute of Pacific Relations, and warns against suppressing the Amerasia affair while urging scrutiny of China and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore F. Green
States Senate
Washington, D. C
Rhode Island
Leon Trotzky
Petrograd
Louis Budenz
Roger Williams
Providence
Massachusetts
Owen Lattimore
Institute of Pacific Relations
Lattimore
Budenz
Alger Hiss
Hede Massing
Noel Field
Hiss
Frederick Kenena Field
Philip Jate
Field, Browder
Daily Worker
Amerasia
George EF. Sokolsky
Motivational remark on facing lifelong handicap
A speaker credits overcoming a lifelong handicap and states she never says can t. She believes in not giving in to self pity and asserts that people must not quit or dwell on limits to win over challenges.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
David Lawrence
Genevieve Kemble
Wer A
Shucks
Pers
Erich Brandeis
Sing Sing
San Quentin
Carson City
Gor
Hal Boyle
Harry Boyd
Chambers of Commerce
Dave Regan
Christiania
Los Angeles
Corky
Sual
Wolverton Grounds
George E. Sokolsky
Friends of China
China
Communist Party
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