Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Tonight
The Middletown Journal lists prices for per copy 5 cents and by carrier 30 cents weekly. Evening and Sunday papers priced at 40 cents weekly in town, with mail options $9.00 yearly in trading area and $15.00 outside, plus $35.00 yearly for outside U S A. All subscriptions payable in advance. Deuteronomy 22 1 quotation included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Trading Area
Be Thankful On The Home Front In Korea War
A reflection on the Korean conflict’s second year and the unequal sacrifices of home front Americans. The piece contrasts civilian comforts with battlefield dangers, urging gratitude for relative security while recognizing ongoing wartime strains and the Cold War tension. It notes casualties rise weekly and that shared sacrifice cannot be equal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Korea
Red prisoners on Koje Island fight like troops in revolt
Propagandists claim mistreatment after Red prisoners on Koje Island smashed force as they resisted removal. The piece notes trenches in Compound 76, home made weapons, and argues General Boamer’s actions break rebels into smaller units. It frames Communists as power seekers who reject war rules and promote rebellion as creed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koje
Boamer
Worry Clinic tale on George and a classmate Rosalie
Dr. George W Crane discusses his son George age 13 and his friend Rosalie in a family case about dating. The father notes George's careful dating tactics and Seneca’s advice on winning a girl, plus a playful lesson on emotional development and gender dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Judy
Rosalie
Seneca
Daddy
Mrs. Crane
Taft Campaign Pros Have Aiding Navy of Politicians
James Marlow notes Taft runs with seasoned operators and multiple headquarters in Washington and New York. Key figures include David Ingalls, Albert Wedemeyer, Thomas Coleman, Richard Gaylay, John Hamilton, Clarence Brown, and Carroll Reece. Eisenhower counters with its own Citizens for Eisenhower. Experts warn even pros can fail to secure the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Taft
Taft
Taft Committee
New York
Eisenhower
David S. Ingalls
Albert Wedemeyer
Ingalls
Yale
Navy
Senate
Thomas E. Coleman
Madison, Wis
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Midwest
Richard L. Gaylay
John D. M. Hamilton
Republican National Committee
Alf Landon
Roosevelt
Clarence Brown
Ohio
Carroll Reece
Tennessee
Dewey
Auguries For Genevieve Kemble Birthday Lovers Boldly Rise
The Stars say today brings excellent prospects for achieving cherished hopes through initiative and creativity across social business and public life. Expect exciting adventures and possible dramatic romance or artistic experiences, with changes managed tactfully. Birthday individuals may see a fulfilled year with lively relationships, but beware of entanglements and surprises.
Delegates Face Sleep Fear At July Convention
In a store chat, UNCLE EF notes delegates to the July national conventions may avoid sleeping during lengthy nominating speeches to avoid telegrams from home. The concern centers on televised coverage and the pressure to remain alert.
Sex Problems Of You People Bulletin Ad
A newspaper notice cites Dr. Crane discussing male emotional development from childhood to adolescence, labeling phases as parental and homosexual, noting environmental factors may trap 5 to 10 percent at a lower level, and offering a bulletin and psychological charts for purchase through a stamped reply envelope.
Looking At Life on the Cost of a Five Cent Paper
A reader argues the five cent price is justified by rising newsprint costs and production pressures. He defends the newspaper’s role, noting reporters’ long hours, dangers faced by newspapermen, and the value of an American newspaper in maintaining freedom versus state controlled outlets.
Beat Women at Their Own Game for a Century
Hal Boyle argues that women live longer than men and offers humorous tips for men to mimic feminine calm and spending habits to reach 100. He jokes that staying relaxed, avoiding stress, and letting women handle burdens can extend life, ending with a wink about becoming a merry old widower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fellows
Morris Fishbein
Washington Scene on Taft Labor Support Tradeoffs
George Dixon reports on Taft headquarters amid labor strength doubts and hostile reactions from a Republican voter who would vote Democrat over Taft. The piece links Sen. Tobey’s nay to a minister travel bill and notes Scott’s mixed praise of Eisenhower's Abilene speech. It closes with a Pentagon exchange about a garden party and a dull dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Aes
ED Johnson
Colorado
Senate
Capitol Hill
Hugh D.M Scott
Pennsylvania
Eisenhower
Abilene
Scott
Republican National Committee
Pentagon
Army
J. Lawton Collins
Maxwell Taylor
Taylor
Barbs on youth, nights, and a bootlegger boom
A satirical piece notes the younger generation staying up late and causing mischief while officials waste time searching for sleep. It jokes about a bootlegger running his operation from jail and ends with uncertainty over the number of cases involved.
Misquoted quotes on youth, warmth, and boxing
A fragmentary piece notes poison ivy among youngsters, claims worms emit a moaning sound, and mentions parental help at home. It also quotes a trainer stressing fast footwork as key in the fight ring, but warns that such speed often results in avoiding actual fighting.
The Doctor Says on Accident Prone Drivers and Prevention
Edwin P. Jordan argues that thousands die yearly from avoidable accidents and many more are injured. He cites Connecticut data showing 4 percent of drivers cause a third of crashes and a trucking firm cutting accidents by reassigning accident prone workers. He urges identifying dangerous individuals and limiting their street exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Margaret Mitchell
Broadway gossip and Gotham rumors from Kilgallen column
Rich ard Greene dark horse in Rita Hayworth sweepstakes NBC weighed on Jerry Lester Dagmar show bid but he declined. Egypt’s Farouk and Narriman knitting gar ments again. Marlon Brando at Movita’s hospital. Gable idol treatment in Paris. James Moran prisons life and Robbing rumors. Joe Louis distilling co statement on alcohol and sports. Summer stock boom but few roles. Downey’s decor and Celeb comes to Dune Deck. Rosemary Clooney farewell to Europe. Billie Holiday contract and jazz rise. Ezzard Charles bass in Downbeat set. Mario Lanza turns down French Casino offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Richard
Dimples
Greene
NBC
Jerry Lester
Dagmar
Dag
Jer
Egypt
Cafe Society
King Farouk
Narriman
Marlon Brando
Movita
Clar Gable
Paris
Center Street
James Moran
Artie Shaw
Marlene Dietrich
Marlene
Joe Louis Distilling Co
Joe Louis Bouron
Chidren
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
Coney Island
Johnston
Barbara Stanwyck
Marilyn Monroe
Liza Morrow
Blues
Dorothy Greener
Village Vanguard
Downey
Jacqueline Susann
Jose Ferrer
Europe
John Huston
Rosemary Clooney
Steve Domenici
Stork Club
Dune Deck
Southampton
Norman Grant
Jazz At the Philharmonic
Billie Holiday
Billie
Ezzard Charles
Joe Walcott
Slim Gaillard
Mario Lanza
Quiz style Q A list from a newspaper page
A reader quiz compiles questions and answers on political figures aviation bands and landmarks. It lists Horatio Seymour William Jennings Bryan Sun Yat sen Rockefeller Center Rudolph Bing Leo Tolstoy and John Nance Garner with their respective answers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mivindletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
George W. Crane
James Marlow
Genevieve Kemble
Pravda
Izvestia
Russia
Erich Brandeis
Hal Boyle
The
George Dixon
Washington Scene
Charles Tobey
New Hampshire
Kefauver Committee
Johnson
Tobey
Preaers
Cain
Mom
Dad
Edwin P. Jordan, M. D
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Horatio Seymour
General Grant
Wright Brothers
Kitty Hawk
N.C
Vagabond
Rudy Vallee
Sun Yat-sen
William Jennings Bryan
Amn
Rockefeller Center
Metropolitan Opera Association
Rudolph Bing
Count Leo Tolstoy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John Nance Garner