Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Address
The Middletown Journal publishes evenings except Sundays from 1607 First Ave Middletown Ohio with rates for by carrier and mail. Offers 5 day and 6 day options plus combined with Sunday News Journal and international pricing. subscribers pay in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Jou
Sunday News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Sunday News
U.S.A
Waitt's Secret Memo Sparks Senate Hearing on Appointments
Maj Gen Alden H Waitt testifies he wrote a secret memo criticizing eight eligible successors while chairing an Army board. the document was given to Maj Gen Harry Vaughan for presidential guidance. He calls it an honest evaluation but conflicts with official fitness reports and links Hunt Vaughan. The episode fuels questions on power and rotation in office. Hoffman warns Europe must earn dollars to secure aid and suggests a unified European market is needed to balance trade with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waitt
Alden H. Waitt
Army Chemical Corps
Senate Committee
James W. Hunt
Harry Vaughan
Truman
Army
Washington
Hunt
Vaughan
Thomas Jefferson
Paul G. Hoffman
Europe
Congress
Hoffman
European Recovery Co
Wherry
Britain
ECA
Western Hemisphere
America
United States
Advertising executive seeks better radio strategies from Dr Crane
Ray S., a 38 year old advertising executive, asks Dr George W Crane for guidance on improving radio advertising. He notes their 15 minute shows and requests inclusion of baseball broadcasts prize fights music and drama to boost results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Case U-270
Ray S
Radio Sponsorship and Public Tolerance in Broadcasts
Radio programs balance between sponsor driven mentions and uninterrupted content. Sponsors favor extended ads while the audience accepts commercials as a necessary cost of listening to entertainment.
Practical psychology could ease clash in radio ads
The article argues for dramatized commercials rather than rote repetition of sponsor names. It notes repetition aids learning but is not the only method to familiarize the public with a product and warns against wasting sponsor funds on low quality ads during the brief three minutes of selling time.
Radio addresses and Hooper ratings noted in praise
The speaker cites delivering radio addresses across many stations and high Hooper ratings as proof of a tuned audience. The message laments sponsor value gaps caused by stereotyped commercials following broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooper
Washington Happenings on Truman Mi ami Remarks on United Nations
President Truman’s Miami speech broadens critique of the United Nations as a futile instrument to enforce world peace while praising its ideals. He notes postwar divergences among nations and asserts free countries must defend and preserve UN principles, even as full unity proves elusive.
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Washington
Truman
Miami
United States
United Nations Organization
United Nations
President cites UN limits on force amid Cold War tensions
The address questions the UN charter’s stance on using force to deter ideologies and criticizes Soviet bloc claims. It notes that only regional defense pacts remain as a practical tool while the UN’s aggression machinery remains blocked. The passage contrasts Greece and Turkey with fascist states Spain and Argentina.
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United States
Greece
Turkey
United Nations
Whch
Spain
Argentina
Soviet
Russia
Truman
United Nations Council of Assembly
Truman warns UN forum as nations seek defense pacts
The article notes Soviet Russia and others signing regional defense pacts and non aggression treaties with France and Britain before the North Atlantic Pact, none yielding military aid. President Truman says the UN has become a discussion forum, as major powers rely on armaments and allied defenses rather than collective security.
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Soviet Russia
France
Britain
Truman
United States
United Nations
Dramatize Advertising to Tie In With Talks, Says Psychologist
A psychologist argues that sponsors lose value when a three minute commercial stands apart from an eleven minute talk. He suggests integrating advertising to boost memory and interest, proposing a bulletin on The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling for 3 cent stamp plus a dime.
Hollywood Woman Defines Housework Pride in Home Keeping
A Hollywood woman Mildred Cunningham argues the value of running a home over office work. The column quotes her pride in washing, ironing, and home life and replies playfully with a housework offer to the author. The piece contrasts working wives and staying-at-home homemakers.
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Hollywood
Mildred Cunningham
Adventure Hunter Dives Through the Telephone Book
Martin Rodgers, uncle of Richard Rodgers, hunts adventure in the New York phone directory. He has dined with the homeless, helped marshal tugboats, joined Chinese musicians, and witnessed Albanian money bills pasted on foreheads, while serving as a Brooklyn high school gym teacher.
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ED Creagh
Hal Boyle
New York
Martin Rodgers
Rodgers
Richard Rodgers
Manhattan
Zzyzz, Inc
Municipal
New York Harbor
Thomas Jefferson High School
Brooklyn
Hollywood housework tastes and a note to Mildred
The speaker comments on married women who love home duties and finds none who do yet questions whether Hollywood differs. The closing wish is a cheerful homage to Mildred.
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Hollywood
Mildred
Crystal ball forecasts grim long term economy
Dr Harold Moulton of the Brookings Institution is cited as a cautious observer of the future. The piece notes that postwar aid fell short of prewar levels in real terms, while wartime spending left economies damaged despite reduced dollar values.
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Harold Moulton
Brookings Institution
Dr. Moulton
The
Wall Street Journal
Coolidge
Dr Moulton’s 2049 forecast on wealth and population
The writer cites Dr Moulton predicting 300 million people in the U S by 2049 with an eightfold rise in living standards if free enterprise is preserved. He notes the nation has the resources but questions public sense and says the path to abundance is not elaborated here.
Afterwar Prosperity and Savings in Postwar America
The text argues that while national wealth rose after the war, purchasing power fell as government spending increased. Housing standards declined, with many households not living as well as before the war. It questions whether living standards will recover to prewar levels by 1959, referencing Dr. Moulton’s crystal ball for short-term forecasts.
He and Grace Breckenridge Ride Tugs After Chinese Music Night
Rodgers recounts a New York adventure after viewing shows and calling the Chinese Musical and Theatrical Association. A night with Moran Towing and Transportation Company led by Captain Jordan included radio chatter with a tug en route to Egypt. The couple enjoyed the unconventional outing and memories of their city exploits.
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Rodgers
Chinese Musical and Theatrical Association
Grace Breckenridge
Manhattan
Jordan
Egypt
Focus on Short-Term Living Standard Benchmark
The speaker advocates a focused period of ten to twenty years for a living standard equal to the current peak. They acknowledge limited statistical proof but express confidence that available data could be marshaled to support a higher standard of living in the near term.
Genevieve Kemble Friday Aug 26 Horoscope Cautions
The forecast notes excellent prospects for ambitious plans with influential cooperation but warns of competitive spirit jealousy and opposition. Live with amiability and tolerance to overcome rancor. Birthday guidance urges calm to avert conflicts and mis fortune from hasty actions and temper.
Missing cleaning rod sparks police search and urban tale
A Middletown attorney’s tire change ends with a stuck jack and a flat spare. Police seek a missing gun cleaning rod, with Sgt. Weaver lamenting and a plastic spoon improvised as a desk fixture. The tale ends with hopes it too vanishes.
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Middletown
Ernest Weaver
Weaver
The Difficulty of Loyalty in a Free Society
George E. Sokolsky argues loyalty in a free society is hard to prove and defends opposition as essential. He cites the Feinberg Act in New York and related debates, noting the danger of smothering intellectual freedom under anti Communist measures and urging due process and free inquiry in schools. He quotes Rose Russell on protecting schools and warns against regimentation.
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Maryland
New York
United States
Democratic National Committee
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Teheran
Yalta
Harry Truman
Fair Deal
Leon Keyserling
Oscar Ewing
New York State
Rose Russell
Unon C. I. O
Board of Regents
Man as animal conditioned by environment debate
A fragment questions the view that humans are mere animals shaped by environment and driven only by material causes, challenging deterministic psychology discussions.
Random calls to foreign groups amuse and alarm
Rodgers recounts making calls to various international restaurants and churches, police stations, and unusual societies. He notes most groups welcome curiosity, but a yoga society misled him about literature, and he vows to press on with a 100 percent record intact.
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Rodgers
Debate Over Teacher Independence Sparks Local Fury
The text argues that state control of education marginalizes parental and community input, claiming teachers gain unchallengeable freedom. It cites Miss Russell defending Feinberg Act firings as a witch-hunt while noting teachers with 120 years of service in question. Who decides if teaching was satisfactory remains contested.
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Russell
Feinberg Act Defines Infiltration and Loyalty in Schools
The act states that infiltration of public schools allows subversive propaganda to spread to children taught by trusted teachers and leaders. It notes legislators find that group members use office to advocate subversive doctrines and that such propaganda can be subtle and escape classroom detection. It defines loyalty as exclusive love of country.
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Feinberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
Harry Boyd
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
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