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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal provides per copy 5 cents and carrier 25 cents weekly. Evening editions combined with Sunday News Journal cost 35 cents weekly by carrier. Mail rates vary by area with options for five or six days and outside US. Subscriptions must be prepaid.
Critics see room for better TV programs as sales surge with growing Chicago area reception. Phonovision tests in Chicago offer paid late movie viewing via scrambled signals, while the University of the Air broadcasts from 19 universities teaching diverse subjects to bolster public service in TV.
The Wall Street Journal summary notes higher taxes and inflation in 1951, with defense spending rising and controls unlikely to fix the problem. It argues America’s strength lies in its production capacity, noting growth in energy, materials, labor, and output, suggesting room to maneuver for defense without becoming totalitarian.
The piece contends a general war with Russia is unlikely soon as experts doubt Moscow’s readiness for all-out war. It notes Soviet government military buildup and hints at possible Red moves in Southeast Asia for oil and rubber, with risks of new Korean crises to sap U S. strength.
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Tess a three year old left in sole charge of a younger brother in a Chicago apartment. Her divorced mother works long hours and recently an elderly man probed Tess leading the mother to hire a daytime maid. The piece explores child maturity and parental risk in a cautionary personal psychology column.
The piece argues Senator Taft's call for Congress to authorize use of armed forces under UN obligations, supporting stronger congressional oversight. It praises Truman for seeking debate, notes risks of delaying aid to Europe, and stresses the need to unify policy and defend Britain, France, and Germany against Soviet pressure.
The author argues progress in technology dwarfs human standards and highlights Westport Connecticut where the Board of Education seeks 10000 for school drawings and 4500 for three new teachers, questioning priorities. A New York graft case speaker notes police pay under 60 dollars weekly take home after taxes, raising concerns about integrity and value.
Washington confrontation over Army standards for dried eggs. Army Quartermaster Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman rejects Baldy Brannan’s stock as below standard for field use, opting to buy on the open market at a small premium for better quality. Officials defend standards and pledge soldiers will not eat Brannan eggs.
Kilgallen reports on engagements and career moves among entertainment figures. Cochran and Elizabeth Scott may wed soon while Judy Garland is courted for a Pride and Prejudice musical film. Bentley guarded by U S officials amid death threats. Shelly Winters quips about Eu rope with Farley Granger.
Genevieve Kemble forecasts tomorrow will bring a thrilling unlooked for development. The chances include a promotion or unexpected recognition, possibly tied to feminine social or cultural factors and a sudden travel or vacation opportunity affecting home and professional ties. A birthday child may show generous ambition and public potential.
A clipped, dated column laments Jack Frost’s grip as winter tightens and warns that Christmas toys will soon be in use and then discarded. An cheeky ad targets young women while a broader critique notes the pitfall of expecting a living without effort.
A Middletown News Signal note from April 25 1914 warned that war with Mexico loomed and urged preparedness. The column reflects on repeated conflicts since independence and argues for national unity and congressional consent before sending troops, outlining the need to build defenses in time.
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