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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates per copy five cents by carrier 25 cents per week and mail options for the trading area lists nine dollars yearly outside trading area fifteen dollars while U S subscriptions are thirty five dollars a year. The notice ends with a biblical quotation from I Chronicles 18 14.
The piece examines how often presidential nominees were drafted or chosen without effort. It cites Washington, Seymour, and Garfield as true drafts, notes Seymour's reluctant acceptance, Garfield's convention backroom rise, and Hughes as a rare unaided selection. It contrasts these with cases of forced or prepared candidacies and other brokers' roles in early twentieth century nominations.
A global population and food crisis underpins Cold War tensions. The piece argues rising numbers outpace resources, critiques optimistic economic forecasts, and notes the need to elevate population issues from obscure committees to public focus. It cites Vogt and debates on soil recovery, costs of advances, and the UN’s growing attention.
Peter Edson reports Washington views Truman's integrity test as the President weighs handling inquiries about RFC cases and Vaughan ties. The White House may reveal Congress letters showing influence on government favors, while Ickes blasts Chapman over public power policy. Navy secretary Dan Kimball cites ancient cautionary advice as Eisenhower opponents mine past speeches for attacks.
Dr Edwin P Jordan cautions Mrs R K on the serious implications of blood in the urine for her 75 year old husband after heavy lifting. He explains bleeding can originate in kidneys or along the urinary passageways due to injury tumor inflammation stones or other disorders and stresses prompt medical investigation and possible treatment to prevent irreversible outcomes.
A adviser suggests the red tape industry as unlimited opportunity, citing Mrs. Kenneth Slater whose baby Victoria Louise seeks entry to the United States. President Truman cannot grant a visa, but a private bill may allow the child to enter. The anecdote ends with a young man considering naming his venture H.S.T. Tape.
Sister Maria Constancia Pena describes in a letter to Archbishop Arcand how the stone walls of a centuries-old parish church shielded townspeople in Guiuan on Samar Island during a devastating typhoon. Ninety-five percent of homes were destroyed, with many casualties, while survivors sought refuge inside the church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The letter notes mass homelessness and food shortages across the region with the Red Cross deemed insufficient to meet needs.
George Dixon reflects on odd political shifts from Washington to Georgia. A government employee gives a Christmas surprise, while prisoners in Atlantis send gifts to a parole board. Bow of Ohio reopens debates on 1913 tax law and Civil Service exemptions, with Lodge and Smoot cited. An amiable, skeptical column tone mixes fresh quips with old reform echoes.
The note contrasts movie crash dummies with real life smash ups and warns that opening one’s mouth while eyes stay closed is easy.
Dave Regan recounts a cross state trip returning from Pennsylvania to Ohio, noting persistent fog, warm hospitality with relatives, and a train ride filled with OSU students. He humorously describes the coach scene with couples, a humorist, and awkward attention, while appreciating the shared journey and aging perspective.
Victoria Geaney the longtime Blair House housekeeper and her colleagues look to resume duties serving visiting dignitaries as Blair House remains the symbolic home of government hospitality. She recalls 30 years at Blair House and Prospect House before the Trumans return to the White House, with a den full of autographs from heads of state and royalty worldwide.
Genevieve Kemble suggests a promising start to the week with favorable augury for promotion and recognition. The forecast notes potential changes, long range growth, and serious plans that could attract collaborators in positions of aid. A birthday indicates enduring effort and the chance of support from those in power.
A collection of trivia covering national anthems, European superstition, World War I four star generals, ambergris in perfumery, origins of writing, and mahogany tree growth patterns. It presents questions with concise answers on cultural, historical, and botanical topics.
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