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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including per copy 5 cents by carrier 25 cents weekly and yearly mail rates. The notice also cites a biblical verse and a reference to I Timothy.
The article contrasts profits growth with wage demands as unions press for higher pay. It notes GM profits rose 61 percent since 1936, sales up 132 percent, yet stresses the need to reinvest profits to expand plants and meet demand. Postwar policy, taxes and prices affect expansion and employment.
In Tulsa, Henry B. DuPont, vice president of DuPont Company, warned that whispering campaigns can damage reputations and harm the partnership between big and small firms. He urged harmony and condemned deliberate attempts to pit big business against smaller enterprises. Belgium Italy France and other countries are outbidding the U.S. for Australian wool, per H J Devereaux, a South Dakota woolman, who returns from a two month trip. He notes U S support for other nations while seeking favorable wool exports, predicting prices will rise from current highs. Australia holds 6,000,000 more sheep than the United States, with a booming wool clip valued at 16,000,000 in 1932, 168,000,000 in 1949, and 420,000,000 last year.
Dr George W Crane advises Sandra L a 41 year old mother of three that love must be re awakened daily by specific stimuli and warns against pledging future passion. He notes weight loss can renew attraction and shares personal dieting gains to illustrate how slender partners boost romance.
The piece notes rising dissatisfaction with U S policy toward the UN amid Democratic lawmakers and former diplomat James Byrnes urging action against Red China. Senators McClellan and Eastland press for sanctions and a non admission stance, while State Department officials defend the cease fire resolution as not pledging recognition or Formosa transfer.
The piece notes congressional opposition to overseas military funding and leadership, the UN delaying action on Red China, and rising isolationism due to European blunders. It argues the United States may need to push a cease fire resolution in the UN and possibly lead a fight against Red China as an aggressor.
A reader urges more about personal life and neighbors. The column recalls a time of simple concerns and peach blossoms, contrasting with today when world events shape daily thoughts and future uncertainty, prompting a shift to looking up and ahead.
Hal Boyle notes a rush for low bill numbers in the new Congress. Senators chase Nos 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 while McCarran holds many top picks. Senator Russell wins No 1 for an American Legion bill and O Mahoney claims No 5 for river basin storage project.
In a January dispatch from the Korea front near Wonju sergeant Thomas G. Zick and corporal Robert E. Kelly endure freezing foxholes as shelling continues and supply lines falter. The column then shifts to Capitol chatter noting Sen. Pat McCarran’s repeated S1 bills for seniority and House member John Rankin’s veterans insurance push, ending with wartime meals and a tongue in cheek post office name change proposal.
Dorothy Kilgallen surveys decades of theatrical censorship in the United States. From Olga Nethersole and Damaged Goods to Mae West and Lysistrata, officials and publics clashed over provocative works, shaping careers and drawing crowds through controversy.
Genevieve Kemble hints at a dramatic, dynamic shift in store for birthdays. The forecast speaks of unforeseen turns, heightened emotions, and possible opportunities for promotion or changes in mindset, contacts, or location.
The text suggests that people born today may have unusual talents and ingenuity but could have these abilities dampened by overzealous or strenuous behavior. It warns against excessive or erratic actions even during exciting change.
A local family endures obscene late night calls from an anonymous abuser who also taunts the elderly mother with foul language. Meanwhile the Junior Achievement sponsors a dance at the Manchester Hotel for area teens and recent graduates from eight schools to test interest for an annual event.
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