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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
Jun 09, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for per copy, carrier, and mail options in and outside the trading area, with annual prices. The message ends with Psalms 37 12, a biblical verse about evildoers and workers of iniquity.
A reader urges Americans to study a five foot shelf of documents and films exposing how Communists operate. The piece highlights Witness by Whittaker Chambers, Herbert Philbrick’s dual life, Klaus Fuchs espionage, and the film East on Bacon. It argues the spy and policy influencer are distinct and urges vigilance to identify sleepers and hidden threats within the country.
The 76 year old British leader faces a wavering mood as Labor wins local elections highlights indecision in Churchill's Conservative government. Critics warn the war time style may fail in peace and question readiness for new leadership or election. Debate grows over Eden succession prospects.
Alice T aged 29 a housewife asked Dr George W Crane about a troubling night after she drank at a gathering with friends and was exposed to ridicule and temptation. She recalls behaving coarse and vulgar and cannot remember all details. She fears she did something awful and wonders if normal people slip under alcohol.
James Marlow explains how the social security pension rises to a maximum of 80 dollars a month for those 65 or older who retire after July 1 1952 and meet specific work and eligibility rules. Existing recipients before July 1 1952 stay at earlier amounts.
A collection of question and answer snippets covers topics from bottle trees and Basque language origins to Colorado river systems indemnities after 1870 a presidents university tenure and how states obtain electoral votes. The items read like a trivia reel with named facts and dates.
A woman denounces alcohol as a fifth column traitor that harms families and hinders safety. She claims to be sober and active in her church while urging others to avoid John Barleycorn. The piece likens liquor to anesthesia slowing reaction time and driving safety, warning about its dangers to drivers and workers.
Trivial delights loom large in daily events from whipped cream in a U S Court of Appeals ruling to a State Department of Motor Vehicles pamphlet on financial responsibility. The author celebrates small pleasures like strawberry shortcake and warns against overblown notices, urging appreciation of trifles in life.
Hal Boyle imagines political and bureaucratic uniforms to reveal public service roles. Bureaucrats wear insignia and stripes, while elected officials would sport Roman togas by party, with ribbons denoting offices held and terms served. A losing candidate would wear sackcloth and a crying towel.
George Dixon reports a gala GOP gathering at the Al-Marah Arabian Horse Farm where a cloudburst sent notable guests under tables. Among attendees were Bill Bullitt and Joe Martin, with many ambassadors present. A $ big steak spread followed, and the tale of Bill Moffatt’s cattle crisis frames the event with humor.
Unclear readable text hints at rumors of unity lads promoting pranks at sorority houses. No clear names, dates, or locations available.
Dr Edwin P Jordan explains that chest surveys detect early, often asymptomatic TB cases and enable prompt treatment. He cites Savannah Georgia in 1945 where thousands volunteered for X rays, revealing hidden disease and preventing transmission. Early screening reduces new cases and protects families.
Dorothy Kilgallen rounds up Broadway buzz on Phil Regan Harold Law and Cara Williams embers clash. Sugar Ray Robinson plans first recording after Maxim fight. Lionel Hampton backs Washington insiders. Marvin Cole tied to Margaret Truman wedding rumors. MGM flirts with film rights to Indian Summer amid Spencer Tracy speculation. Overwork blamed for a top TV comic's drinking. the Denn is McAvoys welcome a baby boy. Beekman Place sleuths offer $30 day lookout quotes amid divorce chatter. Van Heflin's TV price hits $7,500. Gloria DeHaven's Rome fizz stays big. Martha King to wed Leonard Sues. Donald O’Connor eyed for Ziegfeld Follies. Eva Peron rumors drift to Brazil. Gene Tierney and Ivan Mihanovich romance the headlines. Linda Darnell eyes David May. 52nd Street entertainers face mandated drinking with patrons. Mary Ford gets mink from Les Paul. Tommy Lyman’s wife ailing. Ariene Dahl dining with Herbie Klotz. John Howard Marguerite Chapman wedding planned. Dorothy Shay linked to Dan Dailey. Jack Barry pursues TV guest bids. Robert Preston reconciliation fuels chatter. Peggy Lee and Brando Movita notes.
Genevieve Kemble discusses celestial guidance about forming ties with influential individuals or firms, forecasting optimism for big ideas yet warning of unforeseen factors that could derail hopes. A birthday year may bring crisis and sudden shifts, then a possible hopeful turn aided by social or personal support.
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