Sunday News Journal Subscription Rates and Notices
The Sunday News Journal lists subscription rates and delivery options for the Middletown area. It notes per copy, weekly carrier, and mail prices, with regional and U.S. outside rates, followed by a biblical quotation from Hebrews 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sunday News Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Sunday News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal Aid
U.S.A
Civil Defense Muddle and Atomic Security Debate
The article discusses gaps in civil defense for a national emergency and the debate over relocating government facilities. Senator Tydings and Representative Holifield push for underground capital options, while officials warn of overlapping info and unclear responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holifield
Colorado
U. S
Tydings
Senate Armed Services Committee
Whitewash feared in State Department spy ring probe
Senate Republicans demand access to loyalty files to avoid a whitewash as Secretary Acheson rules out exposing the President's wartime loyalty records. The piece shifts to a New York Academy of Sciences meeting where researchers say baldness in men has three main causes genetic inheritance age and male hormones with little doctors can do to stop it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Senate
Acheson
McCarthy
Congress
New York Academy of Sciences
Marion Sulzberger
New York University Post Graduate Medical School
Sulzberger
Lewis
Imen
Army court rules on ketchup courtesy and table manners
Two enlisted men were court martialed for denying a sergeant a ketchup pass. The Army says the ruling should boost respect for senior NCOs and proper table manners among GIs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Emily Post
U S moves toward atomic powered submarine plans
Washington reports growing evidence that the United States may begin actual construction of an A-sub with wartime naval budgets likely to be asked. A sub advance could revolutionize naval warfare with near unlimited range, as AEC progress on reactors and secret subcommittee discussions come to light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
House-Senate
U.S
Congress
Truman
State Acheson
McMahon
Senate House
United Nations
Russia
Rep
Durham
D-Xc
Atomic Committee
TON (Ap
Bulgaria
Europe
Hungary
Vageler
Dewey
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Lehman
Senate
John Foster Dulles
Newe
Annovites
Dulles
Internal Revenue Bureau
Government Printing Office
Revenue Bureau
Ivporters
Customs Service
UOS
Treasury Department
Republic
Morning Mail: Coal Strike Tensions Rise in America
The piece discusses a coal strike with dwindling supply and defiance of laws. It cites Lewis losing control as miners resist orders, hints at potential mine seizures, and urges presidential and congressional action amid broader international commentary on Stalin and the UN. Bradenton, Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Congress
Defense budgets, unions, and Taft-Hartley clash analyzed
The article argues against a $4.0 billion armament boost, praising budget discipline under Secretary Louis Johnson and President Truman. It defends Taft-Hartley, contending it limits union power, protects workers’ rights, and preserves individual voting autonomy amidst wartime economics and potential rearmament.
Washington letter shows women in Congress and state offices
In the 81st Congress only ten women serve in its second session, totaling 47 since 1918. Margaret Chase Smith is the Senate’s only woman. in the House four Republicans and five Democrats are seated. State legislatures have 217 women. several hold or seek key financial offices. Ohio’s Lottie Randolph becomes a notable 1950 primary candidate for secretary of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jeannette Rankin
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Senate
Edith Nourse Rogers
Massachusetts
Frances P. Botton
Ohio
Rathevine St. George
New York
Cecil M. Harden
Indiana
Mary Norton
New Jersey
Helen Gahagan Doneglas
California
Chase Going Woodhouse
Connecticut
Reva Beck Bosone
Utah
Edna F. Kelly
Kelly
Congress
Andrew L. Somers
Republican National Committee
Alla E. Fisher
Montana
Lela Painter
Idaho
Berta E. Baker
North Dakota
Ann Frohmiller
Arizona
Lottie M. Randolph
Randolph
Spring Earrings Prompt Clerks and Parking Signs
Clerks discuss new spring style earrings as motorists remove "no parking" signs from traffic. The lighthearted chatter highlights fashion trends amid traffic disruption caused by rearranged signage.
Quick Facts From History Q and A
A compilation of brief Q and A covers Lombards and banking origins, Sulu archipelago size, cigarette tip temperatures, Andrew Jackson’s birth state, oldest stake races in North America, Conestoga wagon features, nautical mile conversion, Taiga Forest breadth, Denmark’s flag antiquity, Otis Barton’s depth record, and Europe’s oldest capital Athens.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civil Defense
Senate Agriculture Committee
Scott Lucas Ofllinois
Commodity Credit Corporation
Ccc
Air Force
Tts
Myers
Stalin
Kremlin
America
United States
Britain
League of Nations
Bradenton
Fla
George E. Sokolsky
David Lawrence
Secretary of Defense
Louis Johnson
U.S. Air Force
U. S. Air Force
Jin
CIO
C.I.O
Taft-Hartley
Pinkerton
National Laborelations Board
Liberal Party
Labor Board
Umion Security
Taft- Hartley
Jane Eads
American Institute of Food Distribution
World Briefs
ROME
Freon Masons
Ottawa
Robert Winters
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Victoria
B.C
Cairo
Egypt
Ling
Scheel
T. M. Reg
Pat. Off
Merly
France
Roup
Illinois
Lombardy
Lombard Street
London
Sulu Archipelago
Sulu
Philippines
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Lancaster
Waxhaw
North Carolina
South Carolina
Crawford House
North America
Quebec
Saratog
Prairies
Pennsylvania
Siberia
Denmark
Otis Barton
Pacific Ocean
Athens
Greece
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!