Middletown Journal subscription rates and policy
The Middletown Journal lists varying rates for per copy, carrier deliveries, and mail subscriptions in and beyond the Middletown area. It also quotes a biblical verse, Rev 22:11, about justice and holiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening
Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Maiin
Evening Middletown Journal
U. S A
Kefauver Voting Record Shows Mixed Liberal Leanings
A review of Estes Kefauver’s votes reveals a liberal streak on New Deal and Fair Deal priorities, with notable civil rights voting splits. He opposed lynching-era measures early, supported anti-poll tax efforts, and backed federal aid and security initiatives as a senator, while backing or opposing various wartime and postwar policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Kefauver
Congress
Tennessee
House
Senate
Sen
Kefauver
National Association For the
Rep
Taft
Roosevelt
Tennessean
Spain
T.V.A
U. S
Europe
Douglas
Horse Trade For U N Membership
The U N Assembly faces a Russian backed plan to admit fourteen barred states after Security Council recommendation. Debate centers on two thirds vote for important decisions and a U S stance that membership applications should not be vetoed. Five Communist applicants face objections for treaty violations Romania Bulgaria Hungary while nine non Communist states remain barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Assembly
Security Council
U.N
Assembly
Soviet Union
United States
Romania
Bulgaria
Hungary
Opening and closing in sales, Dr Crane says
In a business psychology class Don J aged 27, an insurance salesman, learns the two critical moments in a sales interview are the opening and closing. Star salesmen memorize key paragraphs, then rearrange them to seem spontaneous. They use a minor decision close, asking smooth questions about delivery or payment options to seal the sale. Send a stamped envelope to receive Dr Crane's bulletin on the New Psychology of Advertising and Selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don J
Don
U.S. Magazine Profit from Marshall Plan Aid Surfaces
Washington reports that a small part of the 1948 Economic Recovery Act, via the Marshall Plan and later the Mutual Security Agency, has yielded a $190,000 profit for the U.S. Treasury. Contracts guaranteed foreign currency for American publishers and movie firms, with negligible taxpayer cost due to service fees and foreign-use earnings. The program, run by Gilbert Simons, is expanding to counter Communist publications abroad, reaching millions of Europeans and readers of American books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U.S. Treasury
Marshall Plan Economic Cooperation Administration
Mutual Security Agency
MSA
Middle East
Asia
Free World
Marshall Plan Administration
U. S
Marshall Plan
Harper's
Omnibook
Collier's Saturday Evening Post
Reader's Digest
Time
Life
Knopf
Doubleday
Germany
The
Treasury
Army
State Department
Gilbert Simons
Ivy Lee
Simons
United States
U.S
The Stars Saw For Tomorrow Genevieve Kemble
Inflationary urges push branching out with new opportunities and influential offers. Calm analysis and circumspect management advised. postpone commitments if possible. Birthday guidance warns of a pivotal year with growth prospects, but cautions on misunderstandings and hidden factors. A gifted child may show progress and initiative for a potential career.
How many children should a couple have
A reader muses on family size from pin curlers in Antioch to quadruplets in Nashville, Ark. The piece weighs the cost and responsibility of parenting, noting Franklin’s example and European birth bonuses, and ends with a personal decision to have three children, two boys and a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Cal
Benjamin Franklin
Josiah Franklin
Franklin
The Handy Man Pete of the Neighborhood
Hal Boyle recalls Pete the handyman from the past, a proud, solitary fixer who could mend anything yet refused to be paid until a job finished. His love of tidying homes and habit of drinking led to vanished reliability, leaving a lasting memory of a rare, perfectionist helper no longer seen in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jim
Joe
Charley
Pete
John D. Rockefeller
Rocky
Heinen
Renab
Goldie Silverman swindle ties Hoover to car scam and GOP prank
Washington scene recounts FBI chief Hoover laughing at a forged check swindle by Goldie Silverman tied to a California arrest for 36450 fraud at Marine Midland Bank. The piece also derides a GOP box supper beauty show at Georgetown with Lincoln Lassies and Miss D. C. Yet, humor shifts to a misdated presidential letter gag involving Senator Fulbright and President Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Goldie Silverman
California
Marine Midland Trust
New York
Goldie
G-Men
Manhattan
Mary Hurley
Pat Hurley
February first and the promise of spring arrives
The piece notes February 1 as the leap year month and Groundhog Day forecasts six more weeks of cold. It reflects on February and March weather lore, predicts a hopeful early spring, and mentions birthdays and the general mood as winter wanes. It ends with optimism that spring brings rebirth and better days, despite lingering winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Goring
Broadway Notebook Gossip From The Plaza Scene
The chronicle roams Broadway and high society noting Greta Garbo at the Plaza with Gayelord Hauser, Audrey Hepburn, Elsa Maxwell, Marlene Dietrich plans, and a parade of stars. It mentions Nancy Oakes De Marigny, Yvonne De Carlo with Simonelli, Judy Garland vinyl hype, and Ike’s aides staying in place amid political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Greta Garbo
Gayelord Hauser
Plaza
Ohio
E. 58Th St
Sen
Robert Taft
Polly Rgen
Rockefeller
Joseph Kramm
Strike-strich
Broadway
Audrey
Gigi
Hepburn
Elaine Pal Joey
Stritch
Harry Richman
Hanson
Cecil B DeMille
Paramount
Duchess of Windsor
le Pavillon
Marlene Dietrich
Maria Riva
Ludwig Bemelmans
Madly Bemelmans
Elsa Maxwell
Marlene
Ludwig
Elsa
Nancy Oakes de Marigny
Sascha Anziarley
East Side
Yvonne de Carlo
Charles Simonelli
Shubert Alley Gag and Theatre Mysteries Unfolding
Christopher Isherwood writes from England that the original Sally Bowles in I Am a Camera fascinates Julie Harris who plays her at the Empire. The young Bohemian’s identity remains a theatre secret, known only to a few, including John Van Druten. A magazine shoots a Day in the Life of Jose Ferrer in three weeks. Vivian Blaine ends her TV series with a strong rating and signs for another 13 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Isherwood
England
Sally Bowles
Julie Harris
the Empire
Miss Harris
John van Druten
Isherwood
Berlin
Jose Ferrer
Vivian Blaine
Studio notes on stars and Oscar campaign dilemmas
Singer Linda Stevens just back from Paris enjoys top steaks at Manny Wolf's with Pan Hartman. Warners and Paramount wrestle with Oscar campaigns for The Blue Veil and Streetcar Named Desire. Jane Wyman and Vivien Leigh linked to Oscars. Kirk appears in Paramount troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUARE
Linda Stevens
Paris
Manny Wolf
Hartman
Warners
Paramount
Jane Wyman
Vivien Leich
Jane
Warner
RKO
Mike Leigh
Kirk
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Ave
Middletown
Horse Trade For
U. N. Membership
George W. Crane
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Genevieve Kemble
Stevenson
Vinson
God
Nashville
Ark
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
George Dixon
Washington Scene
Georgetown University Gymnasium
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
George D. Aiken
Vermont
Fulbright
Senator Aiken
Senator Fulbricht
S Truman
Senator Fulbright
Harry St. Truman
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kiigallen
the Voice of Broadway
Lili Damita
Errol Flynn
Helen Forrest
Gene Wesson
Judy Garland
Betty Hutton
Ferrer
MGM
Metro
Howard Hughes
Shirley Cowell
Doctors Hospital
Herbert Philbrick
4 Pagazette
Eisenhower
Ike
George Sanders
Billy Dentels
Miami Beach
Stuart Symington
Blackstone
Ken Murray
Red Skelton
Ken
Skelton
Fee