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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1951
Page
4
An aged fragment from Middletown Journal shows subscription details and pricing for daily and weekly editions, excluding Sundays. The text includes address cues and a biblical quotation from Isaiah about peace, unlikely part of the notice.
Dr. Urner Liddel of the Office of Naval Research states that flying saucers are real only as balloons. He says the so called skyhooks up to 100 feet diameter explain sightings, with balloons floating and sometimes seeming saucer shaped from distance. Balloons travel with wind up to 200 miles per hour and lack engines, challenging eyewitness reports.
The report recalls the four year old China Soviet treaty as Communist leaders exchange congratulatory telegrams. It argues the pact, praised as mutual aid and peace, has instead fueled aggression and war, unsettling the non Communist world and risking global conflict despite claims of peace and reconstruction.
A fragmented essay contrasts the Year of the Tiger with the Year of the Golden Rabbit, noting China’s wartime losses in Korea and asking whether Communist China will reassess its aggressive stance. It argues rabbits defend rather than attack and suggests a shift in strategy amid ongoing UN casualties.
Dr. George W. Crane weighs Louise N. 30 who fears an unfaithful husband. He is a "Ponce de Leon" type, driven by a secret impotence fear. divorce would harm children and ego, so a troubled marriage is advised with focus on repairing the couple and family wellbeing.
Washington Happenings analyzes Premier Stalin's remarks as a potential war signal. The piece argues the UN defeat of Communist aims hinges on unity, cautions against underestimating Stalin’s messaging, and urges continued robust European and global rearmament despite rhetoric of peace.
Erich Brandeis argues that business success rarely hinges on genius alone. He praises average American traits such as character, industry, levelheadedness, and vision as the rule in the United States. He questions whether principles of business also apply to government.
Hal Boyle surveys presidents biographies by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr and reflects on how America has grown despite leadership, highlighting varied presidential traits from Madison to Harding. The piece shifts to a New York AP dispatch on Korea and civilian anxiety, noting tension from uncertain futures, rising prices, pensions, and the public’s inability to plan amid postwar prosperity.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes on TV stars Bob Hope and Red Skelton, Sylvia Sidney, and James Montague as cinema and stage life battles wartime risks. Irene and Howard Duff, Dorothy Lamour, and Maurice Chevalier appear in a panorama of theater, film, and radio amid air raid warnings, UN debates, and public optimism.
Growth and expansion drive prospects for rich rewards in business and public relations. Birthday guidance urges confident pursuit of rewards for skills and aspirations, with tokens of appreciation and esteem from high places. A child born today may be blessed with the proverbial gold spoon.
George Dixon notes a chaotic launch of the Office of Price Stabilization. desks and chairs run short as 800 plus employees surge, creating a musical chairs nightmare in Building E near Oscar Ewing’s site. Space allocations and frequent moves spark warnings and humor about the price fixing monster.
A fragmentary passage notes sterling character and benevolent feelings and aspirations culminating in just and pleasant compensations. The remark emphasizes moral virtue and rewarding outcomes without naming persons or places.
Ben Bender, president, credits staff for a major remodel of the Central Store featuring wider aisles and higher ceilings. The reimagined counters allow twice as much merchandise per space with a three tiered display, creating a more attractive yet practical shopping environment without changing the store’s core offerings or service.
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