Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for various delivery options including by carrier, evening and Sunday combos, and mail outside the area. It also includes a biblical verse from Hebrews 12 2 and ends with the publication’s address in Middletown Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown J
Sunday
News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Evening
Middletown Journal
New Journal
U.S.A
United States backs UN despite Soviet criticism
The United States defends its UN support against Soviet led criticism of attempting to shape UN actions. A UN secretariat report shows US compliance on 36 of 38 resolutions, bettering Australia 29 Britain 27 and Russia 11, underscoring US role as the UN’s strongest ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
United Nations
Soviet Bloc
UN Secretariat
Economic and Social Council
General Assembly
Australia
Britain
Tself
Doubtful windfall for federal retiree stirs reform talk
A former federal official with one month’s service could gain 17 500 a year from retirement funds, under review by the House Civil Service Committee. Lawmakers consider whether new limits apply and if special restraint measures are needed while a Bronx Zoo conservation exhibit begins with 12 acres along the Bronx River and a 275 000 budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Civil Service Commission
House Civil Service Committee
Civil Service
Enire
House
Congress
Army
Navy
Air Force
Bronx Zoo
Seventh Avenue
Bronx River
New York
New York Zoological Society
Dewey
New York City
Two Minutes to Persuade A Man with a Worrisome Mind
Dr George W Crane cites salesmen as examples of timing in dialogue. A quiet seller who believes in life insurance outsells the oily talker. He contrasts concise speech with long-winded oratory, noting Lincoln and the Sermon on the Mount as models of powerful, brief truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Gabby
Abraham Lincoln
Everett
Lincoln
Arm Western Europe by 1953 54, Bradley Says
Washington AP reports General Omar Bradley told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that America plans to arm western Europe within four to five years to deter a Russian attack. Defense Chief Johnson projects readiness by 1953 or 1954, with atomic strikes a contingency. The goal is to reduce the chance of immediate aggression as tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Omar N. Bradley
Army
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Congress
Western
Europe
Western Europe
Johnson
Truman
Commission On Universal Training
Bradley
Mr. Truman
Secretary Johnson
General Bradley
Briefer Sales Talk Through the Match Test
A discussion on training in concise speech urges using a match test to force clear, essential points. The experiment helps salesmen, executives, and even politicians present main ideas before the flame burns away. Readers are invited to request Dr. Crane's psychological charts with a stamped sample.
Coroner Reports 19 Deaths Amid July Inquiries
Coroner Edward Cook documented 19 deaths during July, with three suicides and three drownings. Middle town stores began a temporary Wednesday afternoon closing policy in July, resuming regular hours in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Cook
Middletown
Ulcers and Hypertension Drive The Path To Fame
A Torrington Register editorial humorously links ulcers and hypertension to greatness. The piece lampoons modern attitudes, cites wartime leaders, and suggests that slipping into chronic illness may oddly propel one toward public recognition and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrington, Conn
Register
The British dollar crisis and price of hogs debated
In a reflective column Harry Boyd discusses the British dollar crisis and its global implications. He questions why the United States must continually bail out foreign economies and muses on the causes behind currency woes, economic policy, and wartime adjustments. He laments reliance on bankers and contemplates learning about international monetary systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corona - Corona
Roosevelt
Joe DiMaggio
Ty Cobb
Uncle Sam
Washington
London
Snyder
The Theater Sickness and Love It Still
Hal Boyle laments the theater as ailing yet beloved, noting high prices long waits and scarce seats. He recalls Broadway’s decline toward modern shows and the pull of old plays while contrasting fans who crave drama with the practical costs and delays of seeing productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Bernard Shaw
Summer temperament and health claims from a doctor
A doctor notes people weigh less in summer than winter and fewer heavy colds occur. The text praises summer scenery and cautions against overusing adjectives. It links vacation time with family life and suggests hands-on work feels better when driven by heart and soul.
Longview League Aids Butler County Mental Care Folks
The Longview Social Service League supports Butler County residents in mental care with picnics, gifts, and entertainment. It seeks records, magazines, puzzles, playing cards, and clothing, inviting donations via Mrs. Roland Hinsch and Mrs. Black Little. The piece notes rising divorce cases and questions how two Common Pleas judges manage heavy caseloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longview Service League
Longview
Middletown
Longview Social Service League Board
Roland Hinsch
Black Little
Butler County
Common Pleas
Talented Economists and America’s Charity Debated
George E. Sokolsky reviews Professor John Ise’s Economics arguing that Ise overstates capitalism’s motives and ignores American charity. The piece notes Americans give billions since 1939, aid defeated foes, and sacrifice personal wealth, while acknowledging capitalist strength amid calls toward collectivism. The Soviet Union’s impact is also referenced.
Capitalists and the ruling class through an Empire State view
A Kansas professor discusses capitalist selfishness versus socialist training and notes that while many wealth holders like Ford, Du Pont, and Rockefeller are cited as the ruling class their personal holdings are largely unseen in the Empire State Building observation. He argues wealth concentration is vast yet not all owned by famous dynasties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queens
New Jersey
Messers Ford
du Pont
Rockefeller
Ise
Ional
Kansas
Empire State Building
New York City
Europe
Charlemange
Ford
du Ponts
Rockefellers
The Play’s the Thing Returns as Theater Reopens
Cordelia voices a call for theater restoration urging the use of more actors back to work and a stage revival. The piece argues the theater must climb out of its malaise and entertain audiences again with live performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordelia
Genevieve Kemble The Stars Say Affairs May Be Strenuous
The column notes dynamic, uncertain grooves in affairs and potential crises. It advises quick, innovative action for birthdays to seize openings and avoid hasty conclusions that could disrupt private, domestic, romantic, and business concerns amid imminent change.
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Iiddletown
Ohio
Jesus
U. S
Opportunity Unlimited
Wilds of the
Bronx
George W. Crane
Don J
James Marlow
Reno
Torrington Register
General Marshall
Bedell Smith
Moscow
Bob Lovett
Dean Acheson
Stalin
Bevin
Vishinsky
Warren Austin
Eisenhower
Attlee
Queuille
Molotov
de Gaspari
Gromyko
General Clay
Paris
Erich Brandeis
Harry Boyd
America
Hal Boyle
The
South Pacific
Ezio Pinza
Mary Martin
Miss Martin
Texas
Bangkok
Siam
Keokuk
Baker’s
Cult of the New
King Lear
Ards
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
John Ise
Japan
Germany
Soviet Union
Genevieve Kemble
Julius Caesar
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