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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal publishes every evening except Sunday in Middletown Ohio with subscription options including per-copy, weekly carrier, and mail rates for trading and outside areas. All main subscriptions are payable in advance.
The unit rule binds a delegation to cast its votes by the majority decision of that delegation. Its use could allow a minority of total delegates to nominate a candidate. Southerners defend two thirds rules and argue the unit rule could enable large state bosses to control conventions. The rule has waned in Democrats and is outlawed in the GOP.
The United States expands air bases in Morocco and Libya to bolster Western defense while Tunisia and Morocco press for self rule. French control remains strong in Algeria and Tunisia, with nationalist movements seeking autonomy and UN attention. Akistan to lead Tunisia case at the UN Security Council.
Edwin P. Jordan discusses subacute bacterial endocarditis noting the cause by streptococci and the way vegetations spread infection. He explains how penicillin has transformed outcomes, the importance of early diagnosis, and remaining challenges with strains and optimal dosages.
David Lawrence critiques the Loyalty and Security Board of the State Department, citing inconsistent rulings and alleged procedural flaws. He notes cases where individuals were cleared or allowed to resign amid hints of internal grudges, arguing that public trust suffers when explanations are withheld and due process is obscured. The piece links these disputes to broader concerns about anti Communist policy and government accountability.
The text contemplates revising or rejecting recent plans and techniques of significant programs. It suggests greater focus on personal, romantic, and domestic factors may guide new efforts. It hints that birthdays could prompt amendments or reversals of plans for individuals.
At Jim Farley’s Ithaca College convocation talk, he urged good manners, genuine concern for others, good humor, and a strong memory as keys to influence. The piece reflects on Farley’s view that people are driven by faith in man and in God, illustrated after a funeral in Bridgeport.
Hal Boyle depicts a domestic feud as a blonde wife complains that Miss Cyclops the new TV dominates the parlor while a husband jealously watches screens. He jokes about sabotage shrugs and the fading interest of TV fans, ending with the wife snapping at his question about plans for the evening.
Washington scene recounts General Carl Spaatz arguing over pint and ounce measurements with Jerry Greene at the National Press Club. The exchange spirals into humorous corrections about 12, 16, and 20 ounce pints, with a World Almanac twist and a candidate note from Mt. Carmel. The oddly timed banter ends with a nod to Lerch seeking Pennsylvania General Assembly office.
A fragment notes that a child born on this day is linked to cherished hopes and a sociable, lovable nature, though with certain singular or varied traits. The text implies a hopeful outlook and temperament tied to the birth date.
A reader letter questions the Korea police action label and asks if a new police chief is needed. The writer notes a midwest crime school discovery and wonders about servicemen's letters seeking inclusion in that statistic.
Dave Regan notes the 4-H movement’s 50th anniversary and annual enrollment drive running Saturday through the week. The program began in 1902 in Springfield with A. B. Graham and has since guided rural youths through projects like livestock, dressmaking, and farm management under county extension agents and volunteer leaders.
Louise L aged 38 tells Dr George W Crane that her husband of many years has become irritable distant and unfaithful after a move to a city. He abandoned money generosity church work and now lives with another woman 28 years his junior prompting questions about love and possible illness or neurosis. Future insights promised in tomorrow's column.
Washington notes indicate Chester Bowles now U S ambassador to India and his family, including wife Mrs Bowles a former social worker who learned Hindustani, are settling in New Delhi. The Bowleses have moved from Essex County Connecticut to McLean Virginia then to India, with children Cynthia, Sally and Samuel adapting to school life and cricket enthusiasm. A British sponsored welfare project chief in Madras praised the couple as remarkably happy and unqualifiedly successful in their mission, despite initial home tensions and expectations of social activity.
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