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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1950
Page
4
Publication list shows pricing for carriers and mail subscriptions in Middletown, including weekly and Sunday rates, area and outside trading area terms, and terms of payment. The fragment mentions News Journal, price quotes, and renewal details.
The Brookings Institute study by Lewis H. Kimmel questions how present tax rates affect economic incentives. It notes that personal income and corporate taxes damp venture capital and risk taking, while excise and payroll taxes have less harm. It argues top corporate rates could drop from 38 percent to about 10 percent, with revenue gaps offset by other levies, urging a shift to freer economic incentives.
A New York Times correspondent warns dust storms threaten Kansas, Oklahoma, north Texas, eastern Colorado, and New Mexico. Farmers weakened land through wartime expansion. 60 percent of wheat land is unsuitable. President Truman cites freedom versus life in a sharp editorial note.
The court declines full dissolution but orders a limited divestiture plan. Big Alcoa and its Canadian rival hold large dual stakes and must dispose of shares over four years to restore competitive conditions. Trustee oversight ensures voting rights stay with separate holders to protect market stability.
CASE X-227 describes Zola M., 44, an attractive schoolteacher, who fears menopause will end her sexuality and marriage. Dr Crane notes neurotic worries, urges daily reassurance, and states menopause is mostly psychological, with functional peace possible after age 50.
Erich Brandeis and Hal Boyle observe the arrival of the 150th displaced person in the United States, Dace Epermanis, as Washington marks the sesquicentennial. The piece blends humor about celebrity spectacle with a critique of pomp, noting a motor cop ticket and a Hollywood style banquet at the Waldorf Astoria.
The AP report quotes defense officials noting Russia’s tanks outpace U.S. designs and suggests reliance on smaller units with undisclosed weapons and missiles. Army Chief J Lawton Collins warns against matching Soviet armor and posits decisive gains from technology could redefine warfare, including possible atom-bomb targets.
A reader asks for a copy of a psychological chart by sending a dime and a self addressed stamped envelope. The note requests Dr. Crane's chart through the newspaper and includes instructions about enclosing a three cent stamp and a dime for typing and printing costs.
Willard Gore son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark of the United Brethren community began medical training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Miss Mary Sulfest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem, completed Mt. Joseph Academy with honors and earned a four year scholarship for having the highest averages over four years.
A critic argues that women differ from men in biology and behavior and that the push to prove women can do as men do misreads human values. The piece notes women excel at concrete, familiar tasks while men favor abstract thinking, urging society to capitalize on these differences rather than force a single standard.
A witty remark links cashing a check to balance and arithmetic mistakes. The note mentions St. Joseph's College and a woman who received a piano teaching certificate.
L Segoe's traffic ideas gain support as Middletown weighs parking needs and future growth. A one way east west plan on First and Manchester Aves is urged, with broader lane widening for safety. Recommends city manager implement phased improvements, avoid inaction, and prepare for rapid growth shown by census projections.
George E. Sokolsky argues against a Far East peace conference as it would complicate the Asiatic situation and weaken General MacArthur. He proposes two paths to a treaty one via a multilateral Far East conference that could empower Soviet China and undermine Japan, the other a separate U S Japan treaty ending the state of war. He notes Britain’s Soviet China ties and urges U S talks directly with Japan, with Dulles traveling to Tokyo.
Genevieve Kemble outlines a cautious forecast urging clever management to navigate daily shoals and delays. A sixth sense and strategic thinking may avert loss of capital and cherished possessions while concealed factors threaten progress and happiness.
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