Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Middletown Journal announces rates for subscriptions by the copy 5 cents, by carrier 25 cents weekly, evening editions 35 cents weekly, and mail options ranging from 7.50 to 30.00 yearly. Also notes all mail subscriptions payable in advance and includes a biblical verse from I Kings 3 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Maiin
Evening
Israel
Independence and Asia’s bid for self rule
The piece urges steadfast support for peoples seeking independence across the world. It recalls Wilson’s self determination, cautions against imposing Western life, and calls the United States to stand with Asia’s postwar independence movements while avoiding colonial tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Woodrow Wilson
Austria
Vienna
Asia
United States
Treasury Surplus in 1951 Surpasses Forecasts
The United States closed fiscal year 1951 in the black for the third time in two decades, with a June 26 surplus of 4.3 billion dollars. Tax boosts and booming defense boosted receipts, while deficits loom for 1952 unless tax cuts or reforms pass. The budget shows 71.6 billion in outlays and 55 billion in receipts, a projected 16.5 billion deficit. A new Treasury fraud unit aims to crack down on tax evasion amid high defense spending and evolving revenue streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Snyder
Defense
House
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Korea
Bureau of Internal Revenue
U. S
Veterans Services
Republican Congress
Worry Clinic case explores Lois teaching 40 youths
Dr George W Crane discusses Lois a 22 year old schoolteacher in Case A 374 She volunteers to lead a Sunday class of high school girls aged 14 to 15 Despite heavy weekly teaching Lois remains active explaining brain overrules bodily inertia and her drive for worthwhile work Lois parents referenced Page 6 continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B
Lois
The Korea Armistice Question and Western Lessons
Analysis of how a Korean armistice may reflect Western lessons from 1939 and 1945. It weighs appeasement risks, UN objectives, and the value of cease-fire talks with commissions and political goals, noting potential stagnation and ongoing reinforcements as negotiations proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Munich
Korea
Europe
Asia
38Th Parallel
Little Things and Big Truths in Everyday Life
A column defends writing about ordinary town life amid national issues. The author argues every citizen affects the world, rejects isolation, and urges action based on truth rather than cheerful illusion. He cites Oscar's push for local matters and condemns detached indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
Joneses
Truman
Acheson
Stani
MacArthur
Atomic Energy and Senate
Pollyanna
Night on a Korean knoll sparks longing for home
Three American soldiers on a nameless Korean knoll at twilight talk of the Fourth of July in the U S and Maribel as they dream of home and a picnic. A distant flare drifts across the hills as they drift to sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
38Th Parallel
North Korea
Ridgway
Far East
New York
Korea
Joe
Maribel
Mari- Joe
Songpluggers and their craft in the music business
Dorothy Kilgallen speaks with Guy Lombardo about songpluggers a diverse group who turn songs into hits for publishers. Anecdotes recount Ben Bernies wire lone nights and a plugger forging credits to push Wagon Wheels promoting a Cole Porter style hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Lombardo
Cole Porter
Billy Hill
Songplugger
Folding a sheet into an ordinary envelope proves a lost art
Washington column lampoons government waste in oversized manila envelopes and unwieldy mail. The piece cites Oscar Ewings and OPS clarifications while noting a Siam offer and the curious return to a stop-press on Eskimo craft controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mary
Office of Price Stabilization
Oscar Ewings
Federal Security
Oscar
Mike DiSelle
Middle East
U. S. Reclamation
Michael Straus
OPS
Public mockery of a Wildwood crossing and a railroad
A letter criticizes the New York Central Railroad for its Wildwood crossing deemed unsafe. The writer mocks courtesy as a priority over safety, arguing the crossing is not a true crossing and public harm is ignored for profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildwood
New York Central Railroad
New York Centrals
New York Central Railroad Company
Great
Stars Urge Patience When Obstacles Arise For Born On This Day
Genevieve Kemble advises patience and calm judgment to handle delays or obstacles to plans. Do not force issues with aggressive actions. remain serene and resourceful. A birthday child may show a conflicting yet dependable blend of temperamental urges and philosophical restraint.
Horoscope Outlook Warns Of Sudden Disruptions And Illicit Urges
The reading warns of possible disturbances and sudden developments that could bring accidents and emotional upheavals. It cautions those born around the day to face sorrow, financial strain, and lost prestige, urging early discipline and sympathetic understanding to avoid danger and treachery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Red China
Korean
Erich Brandeis
George Washington
Stalin
Atomics
Hal Boyle
The
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Ben Bernie
Ben
George Dixon
Washington Scene
Dave Regan
Aberdeen Dr
Wildwood Crossing
Genevieve Kemble
Bill
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