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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
Feb 21, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal and Sunday News rate card lists by mail and carrier options with prices for weekday and weekend delivery. Includes regional rates, outside areas, and a brief biblical quote.
The article suggests President Truman favors Treasury Secretary Snyder in debates over Federal Reserve market operations. It argues his stance stems from a memory of wartime bond losses and a belief that federal securities should not fall below par. Analysts weigh potential inflation control versus bondholder losses and higher future interest rates.
The text honors George Washington as a revolutionary leader and patriot statesman. It highlights his wartime genius and peacetime vision guiding the nation toward unity, the Constitutional Convention, and a radical cure for the structure of government. Washington’s devotion, integrity, and character are praised as foundational to America’s beginnings and greatness.
Noting a surge of new acronyms DPR appears for Defense Electric Power Administration while DPB for Defense Production Administration risks confusion. The piece jokes the Truman era might adopt a larger alphabet, comparing to the Russian alphabet with extra letters.
Study notes in Dr. George W Crane's Worry Clinic case discuss two letters from Philip and Sherry. Sherry praises Philip and hints at family dynamics, while Philip recounts summer scenes with friends and a dog named Wolfe, illustrating influence of older siblings on ideas and behavior.
David Lawrence discusses labor union signatures and the wage stabilization plan amid a push for equal labor representation on defense boards. He warns that political pressure could derail production, as unions seek influence through President Truman and the Wilson governance model.
A colleague argues against mandatory loyalty tests or licensing for communists, noting fear and hysteria drive many accusations. The speaker supports outlawing communism but warns licensing cannot remove hidden influence, citing historical examples of suspicion toward various groups and the need to balance freedom with security.
A horoscope style piece predicts a peak in honors, prestige, and social recognition for those born under the sign. It notes possible celebrations in professional, cultural, benevolent, or ecclesiastical settings, with caution against overconfidence and social blunders.
A fragmented editorial urges unity during Brotherhood Week, condemning prejudice and social snobbery. It laments discrimination against minorities and calls for personal responsibility to overcome bias and hatred.
Hal Boyle recounts turning forty and confronting a vanished younger self. In a bar with his wife Frances and strangers weeping, a bartender's quiet observation sparks a meditation on time, aging, and the elusive boy within. A caller to memory evokes youth while confronting life’s unfolding present.
Dorothy Kigalien and Mignanette headline a search for the perfect Adelaide in the Runyon musical tour. Producers seek a charming fully capable performer after 79 hopefuls fail to match the role. Strudwick and Calhern act in other Broadway projects as auditions continue amid talk of an open air idea from Shubert Alley.
A Washington scene report recreates a telephone sting with Press Attache Zenchuk of the Russian Embassy and a social editor. It covers Lenin’s commemoration, the ambassadress’s absence, and Mrs Panyushkin’s status, ending with a light jab at embassy social life. A second item recalls George Preston Marshall in New York, a package for Robert L. Smith at Walter Reed, and Kate Smith donations totaling about sixteen thousand dollars.
Barbs over a 4 000 word core list prompt Vacher to urge school officials. Students push back arguing home study should not be counted. Baseball scouts loom, while local voices welcome modesty and discourage bragging in public remarks.
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