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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1951
Page
4
Publication details for Middletown Journal with pricing for in town and outside subscriptions. Mentions weekly and yearly rates for evening editions and combined Sunday News Journal. Ends with an unrelated biblical quote.
Senate subcommittee led by Fulbright charges RFC mismanagement and undue influence. President Truman reverses course and proposes reforms including reconfirmation of directors and later supports centralizing control. The report cites associates of the White House and DNC figures tied to loan approvals.
Safety officials warn drivers to use lower beams when meeting oncoming traffic on streets or highways. They cite rising complaints of careless headlight use and stress that glare blinds pedestrians and hinders staying on course. Enforcement is tough, but individual responsibility remains key to night driving safety.
The piece warns taxpayers to watch for administration efforts to use defense programs as political promotion and to oppose socialized schemes framed as national welfare. It argues voters will fund defense taxes but reject national socialism and similar schemes, insisting on priority for essential needs and defense.
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Simon B a 42 year old bank worker who delayed promotion due to fear of business worries. The piece argues ambitious versus happy go lucky workers and how early leadership and family roles influence executive potential. It also invites readers to request a Vocational Guidance Kit.
The piece argues against Senate probes into election literature, warning a liberal push to curb free speech. It notes the Tydings report flaws and defends libel rules, saying investigations should cover all campaigns including Ohio and Taft, while preserving rights.
A reader contrasts wedding pictures in The Bridgeport Post Telegram showing modern celebrity marriages with golden wedding anniversaries of ordinary couples. The elderly couple's celebration features modest homes, four children, fifteen grandchildren, and guests from diverse backgrounds, highlighting quiet happiness and long-term vows.
The piece discusses sudden unpredictable events presaged by planetary configurations and the impact on life. It notes a birthday forecast of novel adventures with long range effects and possible rapid shifts in personal and professional plans.
The Commission on Renovation of the Executive Mansion at Fort Myer Va offers leftovers from the White House renovation. Bricks nails and lath pieces priced from 24 cents. About 13 kinds of items sold as is for cash in advance with postage paid by buyers.
George Dixon reports on the forthcoming Washington Confidential book by Jack Lait and Mortimer. He previews savage depictions of Washington and its politics including 10 000 professional ladies, alleged corruption, and home rule debates. He notes Congress may refute the charges.
A child born today possesses exceptional powers and ingenuity, with aspirations for a life of rich fulfillment. The tone hints at romance, adventure, and the potential for a spectacular career ahead.
Mrs. Heffelfinger of Wayzata Minnesota travels on a semi official trip to Spain the Arab countries and West Germany while in Washington she says she aims to learn how to help her five children face a changing world. She has toured Japan South America and Germany and plans to visit Egypt Jordan Lebanon Syria Cyprus Israel India Pakistan and more. She lives on an 80 acre farm enjoys cooking camping and canoeing and says her work is for her children not for personal gain.
A long, fragmentary Q and A style piece surveys Hollywood and New York socialites, tabloids, and film industry rumors. It touches on celebrities like Barbara Stanwyck, Errol Flynn, Ingrid Bergman, Gloria Swanson, and Truman letters, plus venue notes and fashion chatter.
The questions discuss the American Revolution timeline and Irish folklore. The revolution lasted six years from 1775 to 1781, with peace proclaimed in 1783. The banshee is a supernatural being whose mournful wail is believed to foretell death.
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