Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Middletown Journal publishes every evening except Sunday at 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio with subscription rates for local and out of area options. Prices include 25¢ per copy 35¢ weekly by carrier and yearlong mail rates varying by region. All subscriptions payable in advance. Biblical quote from Isaiah 16 6 appears in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
Readjustment to prewar era shows high 1949 economic confidence
Economists opened the year optimistic about a soft downturn with a high plateau. Early 1949 indexes indicated robust activity, with national product near 256 billion and unemployment around 3.0 million in April. The piece notes U.S. jobs, wages, and labor force shifts, plus concerns on federal payrolls and New Deal era reforms affecting tax and spending. The Dan McCarthy case contrasts American values with German life and questions how Congress addresses economy and public employment.
Beth and fiancé freed by science from imagined inheritance fears
Dr George W Crane recalls Beth L a 21 year old engaged Catholic woman haunted by the dread that insanity could be inherited by her future children. He explains that her father’s mental breakdown stemmed from syphilis and is not hereditary, easing Beth’s fear and guiding her fiancé to support their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth L
Dr. Crane
Beth Sudden
Beth
Sean
Washington Happenings on Taft-Hartley Reform Battle
Washington observers analyze labor and political split over Taft-Hartley Act rewrites. John L. Lewis and union leaders vow firm stance while administration Democrats seek compromise to pass a Wagner Act version. Election strategy looms as unions push for favorable terms before 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
CIO
AFL
Truman
North
Taft
John S. Lewis
White House
One Word Led To Another The Baer On Delinquency Logic
The piece riffs on juvenile delinquency and causation arguments, mocking blaming theft on contributory negligence like leaving keys in locks. It humorously challenges logic about crime and responsibility with playful, satirical lines and exaggerated examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
Niagara Falls
America
Mars asks about Congress and money in Washington dialogue
In a satirical exchange Peter Edson notes how Congress debates defense budgets, salaries, pork projects, and foreign aid while planning to consolidate money bills next year. The Man from Mars questions why reforms lag and the Know It All provides pointed answers about economy and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Mars
Congress
Armed Services
House
Tydings
Congressional
Bridges
Pepper
Senate
Atomic Energy Commission
China
Voice of America
Truman comments on Atlantic pact amid moratorium debate
President Truman voices historic milestone remarks while Secretary Snyder argues against debt moratorium for Marshall Plan nations. The piece blends political debate with a satirical medical ad targeting readers to request mental health bulletins and psychological charts via postage-paid envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
Truman
Atomic humor column prompts lab caution over uranium theft
Erich Brandeis recounts a tongue in cheek column about using uranium oxide as fertilizer. Brookhaven lab’s W Ralph Singleton corrects the misstatement, clarifying no geranium experiments with radioactive phosphorus occurred. Brandeis jokes about corn butter and urges readers not to panic over the missing uranium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Argonne Laboratory
Chicago
W. Ralph Singleton
Biology
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Upton
Long Island
Walph Singleton
Bridgeport, Conn
Mr. Singleton
Genevieve Kemble Horoscope Forecast
Genevieve Kemble notes a slowing but hopeful trend with growth and financial stability possible on a solid basis. Reckless actions could disrupt support and progress. Calm, patient outlook advised, especially for those with birthdays, who may gain aid from influential sources despite possible brief setbacks.
Child of today born with fiery temperament foretold
A birth note suggests a child born on this day may be hot headed and impulsive yet possess strong future prospects if tempered by calm management. The outlook emphasizes long-range gains through disciplined guidance and steady development.
Circus of World Politics and Red Scare Notes
S Myers surveys a global political circus with a Paris quartet, China drama led by a Soviet manager, and a Kremlin plotting world governance. Side shows include atomic bomb investigations and clashes between the President and Congress. Also notes anti Communist campaign, clowns on payroll, Eisler in eastern Europe, and Tydings salary cuts. Clearwater, Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
China
Kremlin
Congress
Eisler
Europe
Clark
Here and There on the Dock of Small-Town Gossip
A furnished tale recounts a Middletown man and a Hamilton woman sharing a rumor over 50 crappies. The piece ties family rumors to local politics, loyalty investigations, and a story about cemetery vandalism as annual trouble. The two county women lead opposite groups and face a conflict from a gossip spiral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Hamilton
Hubby
Man trains hen house with radio for golf exercise
An Indiana man places a radio in his hen house to aid in setting exercises for his golf practice. The quirky setup suggests the golfer believes the noise motivates swings and rhythm, a novelty approach to training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moab
Dan McCarthy
Brooklyn
United States
Frankfort
U. S
Germany
McCarthy
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
WINGS
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Celin
Erich Brandeis
Rine
Genevieve Kemble
The
Stars
S. Myers
Maryland
New York
Supreme Court
Clearwater, Fla
Dave Regan
Joint
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
David E. Lilienthal
Commission
Woodside Cemetery
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