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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal outlines pricing for per copy, carrier, and mail subscriptions. Rates include 5c per copy, 25c weekly carrier, 35c weekly evening combo, and annual mail options of 9.00 within trading area and 15.00 outside, with U S A at 35.00. Continuous publication details and a biblical verse are shown.
A comparison of Churchill’s 1941 and 1946 appearances before Congress and at Fulton highlights shifting U.S. British relations from wartime unity to a broader, possibly military, transatlantic alliance. The pieces note a subdued, partisan Congress and Churchill’s calls for ongoing Anglo American association and security.
The special Political Committee will address the Arab refugee problem this week in Paris. UNRWA proposed a 250 million land development plan to create self support for Arabs displaced from Israel by 1954. A group of 19 Americans urged a 300 million resettlement fund and 550 million for Middle East development over five years.
A horoscope style note for Genevieve Kemble warns that energies and ambition drive progress but must be calm studied and controlled. It cautions against hidden dangers, deceitful temptations, and emotional judgment, advising a cautious approach before entering agreements.
Prominent Washington Democrats urge the Truman administration to yield power in the next election. They argue a four year pause would refresh the party, allowing retirements of veteran figures and opening the door for younger leaders to return the party to power in 1956.
The text notes that the practice of tos sing coins for heads or tails began in ancient years. It mentions early origins and suggests that the use of coins for decision making has long historical roots.
Erich Brandeis muses on becoming visible on TV, argues writers should be read not seen, jokes about paramecium and the allure of broadcasts. He notes readers ask about TV sets, shares quirks of his own antenna and tree man, and compares television to vaudeville in entertainment value.
Washington tale stars Rep Paul Shafer amid a WAC blouse pocket dispute. A female service member explains pockets on khaki uniforms should lie inside or vanish, prompting Shafer to pledge to bring the complaint to Chairman Vinson. General McAuliffe quips about the Bulge while FBI intake notes a co workers’ alleged Communist leanings.
The text notes various languages origins for coin flip phrases such as heads and ships from Romans and heads or tails in others, then mentions Diesel as a German engineer who invented the diesel engine around 1822. It also asks if insects are born alive and answers that most hatch from eggs with a minority born alive.
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Bruce R. a 32 year old with a stable marriage and a child who falls for a divorced woman. The physician advises the wife to avoid nagging and to renew novelty in the marriage to counter his infatuation and keep family harmony. He notes sexual excitement shifts after childbirth and warns against acting on impulse.
A humorous tour through conversations with James Mason, Lynn Fontanne, Shirley Booth, Carmel Meyers, Eddie Foy Jr. and others. The piece notes Fontanne’s carrot glass mix up, Booth’s flower gifts, LaSalle’s back injury, Meyers lamp filing idea, Foy’s practical jokes, Crawford’s parenting rules, Bruno’s dining habits, and Lamour’s aversion to pink as per the starry social world of New York showbiz.
A claim states Barths America possesses coal reserves sufficient to last 75 million years, highlighting vast energy potential. Officials or experts are not named in the readable fragments, and no supporting dates or locations are provided.
Reporter describes Middletown's first flood since 1913 with water flooding Hughes Street and surrounding areas. Police, fire, and utility crews respond as gas is cut and roads clog while residents witness the breach in the hydraulic canal and dam failures.
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