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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal publishes every evening except Sunday with rates 5 cents per copy and 25 cents weekly by carrier. Mail subscriptions range from 9 dollars yearly in trading area to 15 dollars outside, with U S rates at 35 dollars. The page features a Philippians 4 13 motto.
The palace fires Nahas Pasha, appoints Aly Maher Pasha as premier to restore order and push toward British troop evacuation and full sovereignty for Egypt. Washington and London back a multilateral Middle East Defense plan while Cairo seeks unity among parties to negotiate the Canal zone dispute. A separate note reflects on auto theft rings targeting Cadillacs in New York.
Dr. George W. Crane discusses a Northshore window smashing incident in which two high school youths damaged homes and stores, paid by parents. He condemns “dole” allowances and urges earnings through chores to instill value and responsibility before considering public office.
The piece reviews President Truman's August 9 statement denying improper influence by William Boyle, then DNC chairman, amid a Senate subcommittee report. It notes the report found no conclusive evidence of illegal influence, but doubts about the appearance of propriety and Boyle's conduct. It asks whether the president was candid and what his current view is.
Under highly stimulated forces and faculties ambitions rise and hopes urge forward. It is a good time to push advanced ideas and inaugurate major projects with capital encouragement and high level support. Females may face cool reception yet birthdays favor advancement and recognition comes to sound plans and big ideas.
A 35 page guide from the Public Affairs Committee of New York argues marriage should be a way of life not a life goal. It notes unmarried women often desire marriage, cites figures like Jane Austen Florence Nightingale and Jane Addams as examples of success, and offers practical advice to lower expectations and self view. It also covers family influence and psychotherapy as a last resort.
Hal Boyle profiles Lieut. Col. Shinberger, a 1944 Belgian battlefield survivor who vowed to become a minister. After retiring from the Army he studied at Virginia Theological Seminary and now serves as rector of three Episcopal churches in rural Virginia. He reflects on faith, ministry, and the Army’s discipline shaping his new calling.
Washington gossip notes Ma General Vaughan nearly shields a veiled, distressed Mrs Ymelda Miller daughter of Senator Chavez as President Truman halts the moment. Bertha Joseph calls influence a tool of the other fellow, while Taft buttons pin pranksters roam.
The National Gallery of Art was created in 1937 by an Act of Congress as a Smithsonian bureau and a joint federal and private effort. The Q and A notes that some animals have become extinct recently, notably the dodo and heath hen, with about 110 bird species extinct in historic times.
Middletown volunteers with Red Cross seek former World War II nurses and hospital staff to assist the blood bank program. One day every two months of mobile unit duty is requested, with flexible scheduling. Call Mrs. E. A. Correa at 23-4792. Also tonight, the League of Women Voters meets at 7:30 at the Civic Association Building to discuss Ohio Constitution reforms led by Dr Howard White and Middletown High School's H H Lawrence.
New York society pages buzz with Dorothy Kilgallen’s Broadway style notes. Celebrities seen include Clark Gable meeting estranged wife Sylvia, Greta Garbo dining with Cecil Beaton and Dick Estes, and Edith Piaf planning a U S visit after surgery. Judy Garland coveted by the Palace, Tony Martin exiting Copacabana debts, and a raft of boldface names reflect nightlife, romances, and fashion in Manhattan venues.
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