Middletown Journal rates and notices
Subscriptions and pricing details for the Middletown Journal plus the Sunday News Journal are listed. Rates cover per copy, weekly carrier, and mail options for within and outside trading areas, including international. A biblical quote from Luke 7 9 appears in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Jesus
Israel
Bail For Communists In A Tangle
The article examines bail issues for 15 of 21 Communist leaders indicted in New York for conspiring to overthrow the government. It notes two defendants bailed by a source, four still at large, and questions whether the Civil Rights Congress can lawfully supply bail. References to Haywood and Eisler illustrate historic bail controversies and the limits of bail adequacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William D
Bill Big
Haywood
I.W.W
Russia
Gerhard Eisler
Civil Rights Congress
Women candidates poised to push House female total to new high
Democrats nominate the widows of recently deceased lawmakers in two special House elections. Mrs. John Kee in West Virginia’s Fifth District faces Cyrus Gadd on July (date uncertain) and Mrs. Frank Buchanan in Pennsylvania’s 33rd District opposes Clifford Flegel on July 24. If both win, women in Congress would total 11, a record. The current female slate includes six Republicans and two Democrats in the House, and one Republican senator Mrs. Smith of Maine. The piece notes several widows and former teachers or judges among the eight women in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
West Virginia
John Kee
Cyrus H. Gadd
Pennsylvania
House Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Oman
Smith
Maine
Senate
Rogers
Massachusetts
Bolton
Church
Illinois
Bosone
Utahocrat
Kelly
New York City
Ers
Mesdames Rs
Boston
St. George
New York
Harden
Indiana
Thompson
Inspection wrangles strain Kaesong talks and arms control
The article discusses expected U N and Communist negotiators at Kaesong clashing over inspection as a condition for an armistice. It notes Soviet opposition to international inspectors, U S support in 1928, and historic failures of broad inspection powers including postwar treaties and prewar disarmament efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
Kaesong
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
League of Nations
League
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Maria
Rhythm theory of conception and ovulation explored
Dr. George W. Crane discusses the rhythm method, noting humans and chimpanzees share similar ovulation windows. He explains a 28 day cycle with a seven day pregnancy week and a sterile middle period, stressing careful 12 month records to judge cycle variation and fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita B
Peace Treaty with Japan Opens Door to Collective Defense
Analysis argues the Japan peace treaty allows rearmament and participation in a collective security system, with Russia opposing limits on Japan’s defense role. It weighs risks of a militarized Japan, Allied naval balance, and potential aid needed to sustain armament while countering Communist gains in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
China
Soviet
Russia
Western Pacific
Europe
Department of State
United Nations
Soviet Union
United States
United State
Great Britain
Pacific
Far East
Germany
Asia
Alo
Far Eastern
Desiring a Family and Pregnancy Timelines
The text explains how a wife's 23 to 29 day cycle affects ovulation and conception days. It notes the 8th day after period onset in a short cycle and the 14th day in a long cycle as typical conception points. It also advertises a bulletin by Dr. Crane with self addressed envelopes and a dime for costs.
The Stars Say For Tomorrow for Genevieve Kemble
The day opens with potential loss in funds investments and promotion in business. Intimate relations require utmost discretion tact and consideration for others happiness. As it progresses efforts may be stimulated leading to constructive work and better employment prospects. Birthday individuals may take risks with finances but gain discretion later.
105 year old Pauline Wilsdorf arrives in U S to start anew
Pauline Wilsdorf, born in Poland, arrives in the United States at age 105 to live on a farm near Buffalo New York. Her 50 year old son Julian and 48 year old daughter in law Matrona will handle outside work. She is described as the oldest displaced person to reach this country and possibly the oldest ocean crossing by air passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Wilsdorf
Poland
United States
Buffalo
N. Y
Julian
Matrona
Long life and simple living say Hal Boyle
Mrs. Wilsdorf, aged well beyond typical years, offers a philosophy born from daily life. She smokes to ward off cholera and dismisses modern self analysis, arguing that worrying about age only leads to illness and death. She believes keeping busy is the best medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilsdorf
Wine taster Frank Schoonmaker on daily professional palate care
The wine expert Frank Schoonmaker explains professional tasting. He tastes up to 100 wines daily, then spits to avoid intoxication and maintains concentration to judge color bouquet and balance. He notes nose aroma is key and shares his path from journalism to wine writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Schoonmaker
Schoonmaker
Truman snubs Douglas in Illinois judgeships clash
In Washington, President Truman quietly bypassed two of Sen. Paul Douglas's three nominees for Illinois federal judgeships, signaling a public split with the 59-year-old Democrat. Douglas, a former economist and Marine veteran, has backed Truman on many issues but clashed over spending cuts and RFC probes, risking a Senate confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Paul H. Douglas
Illinois
Douglas
Mr. Truman
Senate
White House
Eisenhower
Educational TV allocations spark FCC debate before July vote
Peter Edson reports from Washington on the FCC third proposal setting aside about 209 channels for educational TV. Public comments are due and commissioners weigh how many channels should go to education, amid questions of impact on children and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Commission
Wayne Coy
Boards of Trustees
Frieda Hennock
Educational TV
Los Angeles
Hennock
Truman
Senate
Paul Walker
National Education Association Assembly
San Francisco
Boards of Education
Walker
Barbs and Bits From a Quirky Page
A collection of light notes on social quirks. A doctor endorses earmuffs for sleep while a clothespin for Father's nose is suggested. Tips urge letting quarrels die, note egg estimates, warn on liquor prices, and joke about an Eastern town facing a plumber shortage.
Pity and Transfer Pleas From Middletown Patrol Cop
Middletown police corporal O J Simmons and his six children face separation as the family lives apart in Portsmouth while seeking a Middletown area home. He requests a transfer to remain near his home and duties, valued by the community for his conscientious service. The letter is shared from Mrs Helen Stutenroth via the Rapid City Journal. A separate letter recalls a child’s tooth fairy joke about missing teeth and two dimes left under a pillow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl. O. J. Simmons
Middletown
Portsmouth
Corporal Simmons
Helen Stutenroth
Rapid City
Questions and Answers on Oils and Shanghai Origin
Q What oils mix with alcohol A Rice bran oil mixes with alcohol along with olive oil Q What is the origin of the expression to Shanghai a person A The phrase comes from sailors in Shanghai venues drugging targets and forcing them aboard ships Q When were steel wire nails first made in the United States A Steel wire nails were first produced in America in the 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
United State
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
Seuss
David Lawrence
Washington Happenin
Genevieve Kemble
Turkey
Wisdorf
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
Saul Pett
Paris
James Marlow
Dour- Las
Hoover
Taft
RFC
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Acheson
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Old John Barley
Dave Regan
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