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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
Jul 10, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for per copy carrier and mail options in different areas. The notice includes a Bible verse from Acts 5 31 and details prices for U S and outside trading areas with advance payment terms.
The piece portrays teen drug involvement as a descent from a reckless lark to tragedy. It cites U S Narcotics Commissioner Harry J Anslinger noting 10 000 youthful addicts and argues peddlers push teens, urging tougher laws, education, and treatment to curb the drug menace.
Dr George W Crane answers a reader about how wealthy parents should raise ambitious children. He cautions that letting kids rely on inherited money can sap motivation and thrift and recommends parents contribute half of college costs while requiring the children to work for the rest.
Genevieve Kemble reflects a breathing spell that may avert sinister entanglements and crafty alliances by delay. The horoscope suggests a turn of fortune as postponement yields time for matters to incubate and potentially lead to long run victory.
The text discusses a single full pay retirement for one Army general who stays technically on active duty as a senior military statesman. It also notes that no birds migrate on an exact same date yearly. swallows from San Juan Capistrano are cited as a well known example of limited variation.
David Lawrence discusses three enduring factors in American party politics as congresses approach national conventions. He cites respect for party organization, the appeal of known figures, and the role of incumbents, noting Truman could choose on political timing and the potential of Justice Vinson as a unifying, unifying figure.
Erich Brande notes a widespread negativity as people discuss politics with Democrats, Republicans, and a self described Liberal Republican. He observes most participants are anti rather than for something, and urges deciding what to support before acting. Progress, he says, comes from being for something and pursuing it.
Loyal Democrats travel to Atlanta for a $10 plate fund raiser that impressed despite fears of poor food. Gov. Talmadge hosts with Sen. Byrd as speaker while the meal aims to fund Truman's 1952 campaign. A new Senate doorman prompts a look at the longest and quietest talkers in Congress.
Hal Boyle reflects on how American troops in Korea would judge a cease-fire. Soldiers seek clear objectives and a worthwhile fight, and many now view a fair cease-fire as a victory, even as they mourn fallen comrades.
David E. Lilienthal, former AEC chairman, proposes that the United States withdraw from further UN consideration of the Baruch plan for international control of atomic energy. He argues Russia already has bombs and won't permit inspections, urging a shift away from Baruch's UN scheme.
Fragmentary lines describe a tense scene where many seek to speak, while a few dominate. The excerpt hints at frustration and mood as Homer urges not to brood, labeling the moment as depressing.
A crowded mosaic of everyday scenes captures urban life from a gun joke at a stunt to clamor outside stores. Clowns, bankers, and pedestrians share sidewalks as nurses, riders, and a weary columnist observe the city’s rough edges and small dramas.
Fragmented chatter notes a doctor urging focus on effort over riches. It suggests caregivers and families face wiser choices with new babies and social costs, while implying thrift and prudence in spending.
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