Middletown Journal Publication Details 1907
The Middletown Journal was published every evening except Sunday from 1907, based in First Ave Middle town Ohio, serving local readers with daily news and notices.
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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal was published every evening except Sunday from 1907, based in First Ave Middle town Ohio, serving local readers with daily news and notices.
Rates listed for per copy, weekly carrier, and mail subscriptions for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. Pricing covers local regions, trading areas, and outside areas including the U S A. A biblical verse from Isaiah is included at end.
MacArthur urged senators to visit Korea to witness fighting and displacement. Sixteen House members have traveled to Europe to meet General Eisenhower and discuss foreign aid up close. An earlier 1947 tour by congressional committees showed the value of on site observation.
A revived GOP Southern coalition seeks electors pledged to Republican nominees while labeled as Democrats. The plan mirrors 1896 dynamics but adds civil rights tensions. Senator Mundt promotes it in the South amid questions on foreign policy and civil rights significance.
Dr George W Crane recounts reader letters from Houston wives upset by perceived male infidelity. He argues most divorces stem from sexual problems, urges wives to improve marital cues, and promotes his bulletin on sex problems in marriage with a small fee.
The Institute of Inter-American Affairs plans to grow from 24 to 34 programs across 18 Latin American nations, shifting costs toward local governments. Iverson, president, argues improved health education and food production raise living standards, expanding U.S. trade and reducing malarial costs.
Erich Brandeis argues worry about the future harms progress and cites inflation as a symptom. He notes price fights in New York stores caused chaos and urges practical response over dread, while acknowledging high wages and long vacations amid a complex American economy.
Genevieve Kemble notes a serious long term plan for tomorrow emphasizing actions on possessions funds and employment. It urges careful adherence with forethought and firmness to avoid rash judgments while signaling possible concrete results for birthdays and domestic cultural interests.
Washington Scene columnist Jane Eads vents at the bloated chauffeur culture among federal workers. Senators Bridges of New Hampshire and Ferguson of Michigan push a bill to strip most officials of government cars, demanding self drives or public transit. The plan faces uncertain fate amid Capitol parking grievances and political caution.
General Eisenhower invites WAC WAVES and WAFs to SHAPE Paris as about 25 WACs serve in administrative posts. WAVEs and other servicewomen are stationed in France and beyond including Guam Hawaii Japan Alaska Germany and Great Britain. Maj Laura St Clair leads SHAPE WACs as adjutant general with advanced degrees and teaching experience.
Dorothy Kilgallen records a guest column by John about hat demand among women and a humorous April Fool's prank. A caller claiming to be Madame Chiang Kai-shek's secretary requests hats for Chinese women, then reveals the stunt was Gilbert Adrian in disguise.
Reader letters discuss whether raccoons wash food and which states lead U S cheese production. The excerpt also includes a light memoir about interactions with royalty and fashion designer anecdotes involving hats for Marlene Dietrich and Margaret O'Brien.
A veteran memorial on Father’s Day honors a 24 year old Navy man who died in war. His young son, now six or seven, receives a basket of gladiolas with a ribbon reading Daddy. A friend reflects that no gift can replace the father beneath the white cross and the memory kept in the boy’s heart.
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