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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal details subscription prices for various delivery options including by carrier and mail both in and outside the trading area. It notes rates in effect and mentions all mail subscriptions payable in advance. A biblical verse from Acts is included in the notices.
Eyewitness Wang Chung reports at the Milan conference that Chinese workers suffer under Red authorities with longer hours and far lower rice gains. He describes brutal persecution, secret police terror, and mass executions, arguing that war against tyranny is preferable to Soviet rule.
The United States plans to impose mirror driving and automotive knowledge tests on Russian diplomatic staff in Washington after Moscow requires Americans in Moscow to pass rigorous tests including internal combustion theory and repair skills. This move questions broader Soviet practices and suggests tougher standards to offset the unequal treatment.
Dr George W Crane advises a fourth age boy Jerry L an orphan to consider adoption over artificial means stressing that love and environment shape bonds. He counsels prospective foster parents to adopt older children and to treat adopted children as chosen not blood related, emphasizing psychological bonds over genetics.
Congressional veteran Carl Vinson rejects a national let-down in defense spending despite Marshall concerns. The piece argues public views waver between deterrence through armament and diplomacy, noting conflicting administration signals on force and peace.
A reflection on medical overreach warns against unnecessary tooth extractions linked to chronic diseases. It cites a Journal of the American Dental Association issue and recounts a misread X ray caused by a nurse’s hair. The piece urges verifying physician findings before surgery or medicines and stresses the value of preserving all body parts.
Genevieve Kemble notes a day of conflicting predictions with promising prospects turning abrupt. Family and business matters may demand savvy money management and steadfast foundations to avoid pitfalls. Birthdays this period bring intrigue and versatile, original responses to unusual developments affecting home personal life and finances.
A brief note warns that erratic or queer urges can disturb happiness and dissipate possessions unless vigilance is kept. It emphasizes self control and steady behavior to preserve wealth and well being.
In the Nation Today column, James Marlow reflects on a Washington office blackboard covered with daily photos of news figures. He notes soldiers, statesmen, critics, and criminals alike, whose expressions reveal the mix of good and evil in American life and the ongoing struggle reflected in public faces.
Korczak Ziolkowski, at 69, aims to finish the 563-foot Crazy Horse statue on Thunderhead Mountain near Custer South Dakota. He funds the project with half dollar museum admissions from visitors, envisioning a broader Indian university and medical center and resisting government aid while facing local skepticism and praise for his one-man effort.
Broadway rumors swirl about John Golden’s eye surgery and CBS new show The Big Question with George Allen as host. Paris and Venice gossip mix with stars like Veronica Lake Barrymore Stanwyck and Dempsey’s circle as industry shifts hint at track sales and film plans.
The green color in plants comes from chlorophyll which also enables photosynthesis. General John J. Pershing held the rank General of the Armies, created by Public Law 45 on September 3, 1919, and retired on September 13, 1924. No other officer has held this title.
A letter from Anthony requesting publication of a poem titled Our Farm is discussed by Dave Regan. The piece prints with light critique and a reminder about spelling dew versus due, and mentions bills marked over.
The piece muses on divorce as a result of unrest in family life and contrasts it with lighter pursuits like golf and bridge. It suggests couples seek stability through simple social activities and warns of fatigue or drift in relationships.
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