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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates for per copy, weekly, and yearly mail and carrier options. Rates vary for in trading area and outside area with U S A options listed. Psalms 122 9 is quoted.
The article argues that Western trade restrictions are harming the Soviet economy and undermining Moscow's military prep. It notes Soviet reluctance to admit impact, suggests Europe is less self sufficient than believed, and urges targeted blows to hurt Russia without harming the West. It cites military and political stakes for future policy.
The article notes ongoing Senate Investigations subcommittee scrutiny into Boyle's loan influence and protests his denial of ties to the loan. It recalls F D Roosevelt's 1943 policy restricting partisan leaders from legal practice, aiming to keep party figures from government dealings.
Dr. George W. Crane recalls a 5 and 6 year old wrestling match lasting 17 minutes. The boys tussled, then played, with their mother calming them and the doctor noting how male aggressiveness and athletic stimulation emerge in childhood. The case uses them to discuss socializing effects and energy in young boys.
Peter Edson writes that President Truman’s support for General Eisenhower signals a rising split in the GOP between internationalists and nationalists. The piece weighs Taft’s isolationist-leaning stance, Eisenhower’s internationalism, and potential 1952 outcomes amid party realignment.
Q and A outline snowflake variety with billions of forms and explain sleuth terminology. A snowflake never duplicates another but may take many shapes. Sleuth comes from Middle English meaning a footprint of an animal and evolved from sleuthhounds used for tracking.
The note urges families to arrange siblings about 18 months apart for a friendly, competitive showdown between rivals. It frames the event as a tradition where an only child would miss the intergenerational matchup.
A Miami embezzler sentenced to two years contrasts with a 91 year old barber chair traveler who urges readers to see America. He recalls mountain views in Vermont and New Hampshire and promotes travel as medicine and freedom, arguing car rides rival pills and hospitals for well being.
Hal Boyle explains iron as life’s essential metal and the backbone of steel. The Mesabi Range supplies 26 percent of US iron with mining methods evolving from picks to giant shovels and 22 grading stocks before Duluth shipments. Future supply hinges on taconite and magnetic exploration.
Washington columnist George Dixon mocks Senator Wayne Morse visiting a Virginia fair where a horse injures him and clips sharp opinions about McCarthy and Congress. The piece also notes Daniel Boone’s National Press Club bid, Elk humor, and vacation moans from Washington insiders.
The National Association of Realtors Boards reports real estate courses are now offered by 126 universities and colleges nationwide, expanding educational options for aspiring professionals.
The piece argues Middleton residents should learn proper bomb and emergency procedures amid a jet explosion. It cautions against running outside or tying up police lines, notes Alaska-style shelter tips, and notes crowds at fire scenes can hinder aid, urging prudent behavior and awareness.
Washington columnist Jane Eads reports Frank G. Ashbrook of the Fish and Wildlife Service promoting the Yearbook of the United States Department of Agriculture Crops in Peace and War. It offers recipes and guidance to modernize American game eating while preserving wildlife, noting 1942 meat supplies and aging methods for tender flesh from species like raccoon beaver muskrat and deer.
The text suggests a challenging state may become favorable through sound fundamentals and sustained effort. Persistent, strategic action could gain support from elders and employers, with patience and insight helping a person born today overcome obstacles.
A humorous catalog of roadside quips and street lore contrasts old car models with early speed enforcement. The piece notes how buyers misjudge second hand autos, society’s pretenses, and the sly wit surrounding racing bets and travel.
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