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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates per copy and by mail, with prices for in and outside trading areas and abroad. The note includes a quoted Bible passage from Genesis 13:8 9 about Abram and Lot.
The court ruled the President lacks explicit statutory or inherent constitutional authority to seize the steel industry. ItAssigns to Congress both lawmaking power and the duty to authorize emergencies, rebuking executive overreach and reaffirming that the Constitution, not the President, is the supreme law.
Dr. George W Crane uses a parable about a baby rattlesnake to condemn alcohol. A father’s beer habit leads to a fatal accident when his toddler daughter is struck by a car, illustrating how small indulgences can grow into deadly outcomes and erode moral fences built in youth.
Genevieve Kemble notes a perturbed state of mind that can cloud plans and push blame onto close relations. A timely gesture from influential sources offers a chance to restore confidence and salvage efforts, even as a birthdate child may display a difficult temperament.
David Lawrence reports from Bonn on talks with President Heuss, Chancellor Adenauer, opposition leaders, and American officials. Key points: Germany seeks full sovereignty while accepting European defense duties, amid economic struggles, housing shortages, and wary public opinion. Expectations include possible international loans, continued US help, and cautious moves toward four power negotiation with Russia.
Erich Brande muses on nosing into others affairs and learns from observant couples at Hotel Alexander in Hagerstown Maryland. A flirtatious husband, a sharp wife, and a quiet pair in the Shenandoah Park lodge reveal human vanities and shared affection as they depart toward a 1952 car.
The Voyager column reflects on why children outpace adults in wonder. Hal Boyle recalls his Godchild Nina’s endless questions about life, learning, and the world, contrasting a child’s curiosity with grownups’焦iss questions about war, faith, lights, and everyday mysteries.
George Dixon discusses Rep Ezekiel Gathings moral television inquiry and parental limits. He visits a Senate restaurant and quotes wives of Senator Malone and Kenn, noting insistence on parental authority and arguing the core choice is simply not to watch.
An Illinois man sought a divorce after his wife refused to cook and lay eggs, a lighthearted lament amid the season’s campaign chatter. The piece hints at political talk and domestic quips, reflecting a playful newspaper column tone.
Edwin P. Jordan M D discusses multiple sclerosis a nervous system disease once rare now more common with about 100000 Americans afflicted He notes unknown cause no specific treatment and outlines symptoms diagnosis risks and several discussed therapies Emphasizing cautious self diagnosis he highlights the National Multiple Sclerosis Society formed to raise funds for research and care.
Washington report says bitter clash over seated delegates at the Republican National Convention next month could split the party. Taft proposes concessions on some Southern delegates, while Eisenhower supporters reject any compromise, echoing 1912 splits led by Roosevelt.
A compact trivia item presents several Q and A prompts with answers. Topics include Upton Sinclair and EPIC, Reader's Digest as the largest U.S. magazine, an atom bomb power, vital amino acids, thermome re, Cesare Borgia’s engineer, Babe Ruth’s home run record, Nicholas II, Sir Francis Drake, and Ted Williams’ .400 season.
Harvard University honors a Nieman Fellow for outstanding journalism. The accolade recognizes significant achievements and the impact of reporting on public discourse, signaling prestige within the newsroom community.
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