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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1949
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates by period and delivery area including 5 day and Sunday options. Rates shown cover in town and outside US mail plus 19 annual outside rates with advance payment terms. The text ends with a biblical quotation from Deuteronomy.
The piece cites Lewis Mumford on urban crowding, noting congestion breeds more congestion via roads and subways. It discusses rising costs of services and housing, outlying migration, tax strain, industry moving outward, and warns atomic risks to key metro centers, arguing dispersal costs exceed keeping centers dense.
Dr George W Crane outlines a ten day dehydration diet promoting liquid restriction and high protein to lose ten pounds, claiming no drugs and warning readers about hunger and headaches. The column cites a Knoxville News Sentinel reader case and urges requesting a pamphlet with a calorie chart.
The Stars Saw Genevieve Kemble The Stars Saw for Tuesday December 6 warns that a policy of conciliation and compromise may resolve a dangerous state of affairs. Rancor and harsh words could arise from an overly eager approach, but calm strategy and placating the opposition could lead to triumph.
The government announces a new policy under the Federal Housing Administration to curb restrictive covenants in real estate deeds. Officials say the rule targets new agreements while honoring the Supreme Court ruling that recorded covenants have standing in court, and FHA loans will not fund future discriminatory deeds.
The text offers cautious guidance on self-perception versus proof, noting many seek unemployment surveys. It advises a tactful, conciliatory approach to gain support from higher-ups and allies. It warns birthdays bring risks, urges discipline and training to channel ideas away from blunders and conflicts.
In New York the columnist jokes about the annual gift of neckties as Christmas presents, noting millions will be bought and discarded. He cites methods men use to cope, from incinerating ties to repurposing them as art, and offers humorous alternatives for rugged individualists.
A wartime era oration condemns fear states and urges faith in God and self reliance. The speaker cites General Eisenhower and Joe Louis, denounces underground shelters, and promotes a stance of readiness and optimism against fear mongering.
A reader questions if the federal effort to secure the nation’s atomic program suffices. The author doubts progress since World War II and asks what ordinary citizens can do beyond relying on the Atomic Energy Commission for bombproof shelters or practical guidance.
Four door sedans are the most popular car body type followed by two door sedans convertibles business coupes and station wagons. Stone Mountain lies about six miles east of Atlanta Georgia. Adrian IV was the only English pope.
Veteran account recalls a 1940s Alaska assignment with four Russians aboard a US mission. He notes language barriers and mutual suspicion, sharing meals only with an interpreter, while observing Russians kept apart from American soldiers.
A column critiques the push for federal insurance regulation, praising New York’s Insurance Department under Louis H. Pink and Robert E. Dineen. It details exam procedures for Metropolitan Life, costs, and the risk of regulatory capture by former industry figures. The piece contrasts state efficacy with federal overreach and discusses employment paths for Dineen.
Two large Toledo manufacturing firms recalled workers after layoffs totaling about 9 000 during a prior inventory downturn. About 4 000 Willys-Overland Motors workers, sent home three weeks ago because of a shortage, are also returning Monday.
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