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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1951
Page
4
Advertising and subscription rates for the Middletown Journal are listed for daily and weekend editions in various areas. The piece ends with a Bible verse from James 5:12 about swearing oaths.
The piece notes a shift as France nears the June 17 election, urging faster rearmament with NATO targets reduced to 25 divisions by winter. It stresses American arms flow, European morale, and the need for French commitment amid Indo China casualties and ongoing Cold War tensions.
Lucky George Margaret Truman charms Britain with social grace during her visit. Her curtsy before Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret draws approving glances, easing tensions and avoiding royal snubs that could provoke a sharp royal rebuke.
Dr George W Crane analyzes a case about Dolly G 22 and her husband failing to pay rent while buying a fur coat. He argues lack of money training in youth fuels high divorce rates and urges teaching budgeting with a printed Budgeting Chart to new couples. He urges readers to send a dime and SASE for the chart.
Longtime Georgia Senator Richard Russell, 53, built on memorizing the Senate rules to become a premier parliamentarian. As chair of the Joint Armed Services Foreign Relations Committee, he steers hearings on Korea and civil rights, while leading the southern bloc and shaping Democratic strategy in the 82nd Congress. He remains a rising force despite past filibuster battles and Nixon-era bids.
A longtime family doctor tells Erich Brandeis that aging is a universal incurable disease called Tempus Fugit. The physician compares the body to a worn automotive engine, urging rest, moderation, and prioritizing enjoyment of life through aging gracefully rather than fighting natural limits.
The astrologer Genevieve Kemble cautions that unexpected opportunities may arise and visitors may attend, urging careful analysis and purposeful action. She warns against snap judgments and fraudulent alliances as birthdays signal strange changes and a strong creative urge.
A Midland man loses his coat to gusts and jokes about taxes and oblivious luck. A barber in Indiana is slightly injured when his car rolls back. A college professor jokes about perfumes and courting tips for teens, sparking playful quips.
The passage notes a child born today possesses originality and creative drive with a taste for adventure, yet often makes snap judgments or develops complex thinking quickly.
Washington notes show former Georgia governor Melvin Thompson denounces salary and expenses as an unearned subsidy while pursuing $628.82 back wages for non service. He accuses OPS director Mike DiSalle of inaction as Senate voices clash over questioning style and scripture cited to curb repetition.
President Truman delaying a national speaking trip until Congress clears its agenda. Congress lags into summer with major fights still unresolved including taxes, defense funding, arms aid, and labor reforms. A light note follows about MacArthur hearings and a comical Idaho incident.
Dorothy Kilgallen recalls a Syracuse farmer overwhelmed by old-fashioned girl letters after a Broadway column offered to forward messages. Women of all ages flood him with hand written and typewritten notes, many witty and capable, while one widow seeks a stable home with her son. The farmer asks for relief as he contemplates married life versus cows.
A narrator muses on waking at 5 am its cool air dew and quiet, the solitary pleasure of early hours, and the social hush as others remain asleep. The piece contrasts solitary morning contemplation with the bustle of daytime, praising late hours for the mind.
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