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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal announces pricing for per copy and carrier deliveries including five and six day options, with annual mail rates for in and outside trading areas and a Bible verse quote.
The article argues that air power alone cannot protect the nation. War requires ground sea and air forces in concert, with overseas bases and alliances essential. It notes high costs of strategic bombers and the need for naval and ground support to secure bases and supply lines.
Dr George W Crane outlines a psychological prescription for a wife to keep a second husband who is jealous of a prior marriage. He counsels magnanimity and reassurance, noting introverted men may feel inferior to former partners. The piece ends urging readers to request his bulletin on Sex Differences Between Men and Women.
Genevieve Kemble notes a probable extraordinary event could affect thoughts and feelings, prompting unusual actions. She warns to manage this mood with prudence to avoid entanglement and urges rigid safeguards, especially for those with a birthday, to keep actions grounded and safe.
Washington columnist outlines how Moscow leverages Korea to press for concessions in Europe. He argues Russians want an overall settlement, seek to dissolve or limit NATO, and press for bases rights while sidestepping direct involvement, with the United States and allies wary of escalation.
Erich Brandeis argues freedom of speech is threatened by baloney and fog words. He cites dictionary jargon and the term tantamount to show how big words mask truth, urging clarity and brevity over obfuscation in speech and writing.
Hal Boyle satirically sketches a lunchroom debate where a self styled femanist argues for equal rights for men. The table reacts with humor and disbelief as others weigh gender roles and power in a changing civilization. The scene captures social tensions and wit about masculine and feminine power dynamics.
Gossip roundup from New York nightlife with Fanny Ward age remarks and Eleanor Roosevelt hosting a UN group at Cerutti s. Alec Waugh activates dialogue in Algonquin lobby while Franchot Tone and Barbara Payton flirt over champagne. Stage whispers cover Melton show, Time of the Cuckoo buzz, and Broadway shutterings predicted.
George Dixon notes Senate MacArthur Marshall Bradley and others hearings threaten newspapers with bankruptcy as transcripts reach 7000 pages at 12 cents per page. He ridicules editorial auditors and recalls endless lunch banter and nonessential motions. He also mentions odd mail patterns and a humorous incident with FCC chief Wayne Coy. A Californian writes about scaring his son by warning him he may grow up to be like President Truman.
Dave Regan recalls Sgt. Ernest Weaver enduring constant mockery about maggots at work. Weaver confesses a sleepless night caused by the joke, while readers are reminded of last summer's cool Michigan and Canada weather contrasts and the missing summer cards from friends there.
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