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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 14, 1950
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal including carrier and mail options. Rates cover various delivery areas with annual and weekly terms and require advance payment. The excerpt ends with a biblical verse from Nehemiah 4:5.
Gov Earl Warren dominates the California primary with nearly twice James Roosevelt’s vote, boosting his reelection odds and potential influence on the 1952 presidential race. A Warren victory could shift Western delegations and strengthen GOP liberal power, shaping future nomination dynamics amid cross filing and Democratic reservations. Roosevelt faces a strong challenge with energetic campaigning and party fatigue, as Warren’s cross-party appeal grows.
The Association of Better Business Bureaus flags fierce TV price competition in New York City and Philadelphia with deals including giveaways. Complaints rise over high installation costs and repair reliability while dealers and manufacturers debate guarantees, service calls, and distribution of profits. Experts urge end to insurance-like charges and a price based on set and installation value.
The House lobby committee, urged by President Truman, begins examining expenditures for lobbying and government propaganda. It will probe improper influence on Congress, with focus on public spending for pamphlets ads and media, seeking data on totals spent to sway national opinion and defend free enterprise.
Erich Brandeis recalls a flashy romance ended by arrest for a sailor who stole 19000 dollars from a ship and gambled it away in six months. The girlfriend blames ignorance the money was stolen while the sailor faces heavy bail in California. Debts, not prisons, trap many. the speaker shares borrowed money troubles and a past car repossession, noting the temptation of easy wealth and the cure of disciplined living.
Dr Rachel Dubois challenges the melting pot idea arguing for pride in one’s cultural background and respect for others. In Manhattan's PS 145 she piloted a parranda program where diverse children share meals and activities at multiple homes, learning cultures through experience rather than sermons.
The narrator laments social pressures to measure virtue via psychological tests. He describes a Stanford Yale derived Male-Female balance index of 37 and notes his struggle with gendered traits. He recalls childhood limits, from lack of athletic flair to shy vanity, and cites Mark Twain on music over profanity.
The Stars Say For Thursday June 15 urges diligent consolidation of forces and sound tactics to seize potential benefits and large programs. It predicts new lines, experiments, investigations, or fresh environs bringing happiness and rewards, with birthdays offering chances to showcase prowess under careful judgment.
A child born on this day is poised for a substantial honored career with hard work and sound routines. Caution against rash enthusiasm to avoid wasting potential benefits and jeopardizing future prosperity and romance.
A young father bribes his son to read his name in the newspaper after tonsil surgery. The boy, able to read only his name, is upset when vital statistics listings omit him. The tale ends with a friend receiving a birthday check for a television set.
George E. Sokolsky questions FBI handling of the Amerasia case and criticizes the Justice and Navy for not fully explaining Andrew Roth’s conduct. He argues political motives color inquiries and urges transparent accountability from Hoover, Biddle, Clark, and the Navy.
An anecdote describes a policeman near a school remarking on frequent disturbances as women visit. Dr. Dubois interprets this as evidence supporting her thesis that differing cultures enrich American life, framing the incident as a moment of observed cultural impact rather to celebrate tension.
A quiz on George Washington notes he first took command of the American Army under the Washington Elm in Cambridge Massachusetts on July 3 1775. It also states the typical toll to pass the Panama Canal for a commercial ship is about 4000 with some vessels paying as much as 15000 to cross the 5 mile waterway.
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