Middletown Journal Ad Rates and Verse Quote
PHE Middletown Journal published every evening except Sunday with subscription rates per copy 30c in city 25c outside city. Weekly with Sunday News Journal 40c in city 35c outside. By mail five days within trading area with Sunday News Journal annual price. Outside trading area six days with Sunday News Journal $15 yearly. Outside U.S.A. $35 yearly. All subscriptions payable in advance. A biblical verse about flowers, birds, and a voice of the turtle appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Journal
City Area
Mail
Sunday News Journal
U.S.A
Mai
First Ave
East German Frontiers at Oder Neisse in Postwar Talks
West German Foreign Minister von Brentano said he would cite the Oder Neisse issue in Moscow talks while rejecting force to reclaim territory east of the line. Potsdam fixed the boundary east of Germany. most populated areas, coal, and industry were placed under Polish administration or Russia, with mass evacuations. The Bonn government calls the frontier illegal, and the U.S. sees it as unsettled pending a German peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Germany
Heinrich von Brentano
Moscow
Oder
Neisse
Silesia
East Prussia
Pomerania
Brandenburg
Reich
Russia
Poland
Selesia
von Brentano
West Germany
Oder-Neisse
Potsdam
Bonn
Adenauer
U.S
World Peace Assembly linked to Soviet drive for disarmament
A San Francisco anniversary of the United Nations coincides with a Helsinki World Peace Assembly opening day. The World Peace Council, headquartered in Vienna, backs a petition to destroy all nuclear weapons and ban new ones, following the Stockholm appeal. The events are viewed by the U.S. State Department as Moscow-aligned. The history includes 1948 Wroclaw and 1949 New York and Mexico City conferences and a North Korea gathering amid peace petition circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.N
World Peace Assembly
Finland
Helsinki
People's Gathering
World Peace Council
Vienna
Kremlin
Stockholm
U.S. State Department
Moscow
Wroclaw
Breslau
Poland
New York
Mexico City
North Korea
Dean Acheson
Eisenhower Carried All New England States in 1952
President Eisenhower, touring New England for five days, became the first Republican candidate in 25 years to win all six New England states. Massachusetts and Rhode Island backed Truman in 1948, while 1924 saw Calvin Coolidge carry the region solidly. In 1952 Eisenhower won everywhere except Rhode Island, where Stevenson edged him slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
New England
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Truman
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Calvin Coolidge
Stevenson
Kennedy
Pastore
Roberts
Overwhelming Editorial Backing for Transport Policy Report
The White House released a Cabinet level report by the Presidential Advisory Committee on Transport Policy and Organization. Major regulatory changes would free carriers to compete, with extensive editorial acclaim from major papers praising competition and streamlined regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Presidential Advisory Committee On
Washington Daily News
The
New York Herald-Tribune
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Christian Science Monitor
Baltimore Sun
Roanoke Times
Ordinary Sunday Dairy Drama Ends With Calf Birth Tragedy
In Long Valley New Jersey a farm girl witnesses a calf birth and death on a dairy farm. A young heifer delivers after a hard labor while an old cow awaits slaughter. The girl, staying to watch, sees the calfs eyes move before the workers finish the delivery. She drives away forever changed by the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Valley
N. J
Critics Question Three Year Parent Education Study
A column mocks the Russell Sage Foundation and the Child Study Association of America for a three year search into improving parent education. The piece suggests educators lack consensus on significant findings and warns the effort may waste time if minds aren’t aligned. The author jokes about superficial measures, media effects, and the risk of children going to the dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Russell Sage Foundation
Child Study Association of America
Soviet Union Holds Only Key To Peace
David Lawrence notes a hopeful mood at the United Nations tenth anniversary as President Eisenhower articulates moral aims for peace. The piece weighs U S openness to Soviet proposals and the shift toward possible summit talks in Geneva while questioning Moscow’s commitment to abandoning world conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
San Francisco
United Nations
United States
Molotov
Eisenhower
Soviet Russia
Telling Me Japanese Drink Coffee Survey Says
A Nipponese news agency reports Japanese now drink more coffee than tea. The remark, by a man at the next desk, hints at Westernizing tendencies of Japan.
Military power and the burden of proof in Cold War rhetoric
The passage frames global anxiety around the phrase I do not know and asserts that the burden of proof lies with the Communists who have built a dangerous apparatus of military power, noting possible hints of further developments.
Fourth annual home coming at Union Chapel Peastown
Twenty years ago on June 22 1935 former pastors and members gathered at Union Chapel United Brethren Church in Peastown for the fourth annual home coming. Rev LaVerne Williams of Kansas was the speaker. Mrs L J Long was re elected president of the Broadway ME Church Woman's Organization. Mrs W A Harrison was chosen vice president. Miss Thelma Jackson received a theater party from Time Office girls at American Rolling Mill Co on her birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Chapel United Brethren Church
Peasttown
LaVerne Williams
Kansas
L. J. Long
Woman's Organization
Broadway ME. Church
W. A. Harrison
Thelma Jackson
Time Office Girls of the American Rolling Mill Co
James Marlow M Byassed In Peace Talks
Washington notes a paradox as the Big Four plan a Geneva meeting July 18 outside the United Nations. The U.N. chartered in 1945 aims for disarmament and atomic elimination, yet Cold War divides persist and major powers seek private talks, leaving the U.N. to carry on with cautious hope amid a wary but hopeful anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
U.N
Geneva
Eisenhower
Britain
France
Russia
Big Four
U. N
San Francisco
Mind baffles on letters and Korea tensions
A quirky report notes mind carrying letters around and Tigers invading the neutral zone between North and South Korea. It mentions Britain’s commercial TV network refusing advertising from fortune tellers. A Montreal barber who set a 61 hour hair cutting world record is fined $1 by his union for undercharging customers. An earthquake in Korea is described with a loud accompanying noise as Nature stages her phenomena with sound effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Korea
GOP congressional baseball team defeats Democrats then taunt
The GOP congressional baseball team beat the Democrats who immediately challenged with a retort of “Wait ’til next year” implying plans for a future rematch. The exchange captures a partisan friendly rivalry after the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Art Shop Couple Help Drive Through Hard Times
Dave Regan Here And There reports on Harry and Mrs. Watkins at 1328 Central Avenue running an art shop as Mrs. Watkins battles a serious illness in Middletown Hospital. Mr. Watkins maintains the home and business with aid from friends and local merchants, while Msgr J F McNary of Holy Trinity Church is lauded as a guiding figure amid the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Watkins
Central Avenue
Msgr. J. F. McNary
Holy Trinity Church
Washington Humorous Inventory of Government Life
A satirical Washington column mocks Eisenhower era relocations after the capital shift. It ribbingly notes workers moving back, odd hideouts, habit so strong it trues senators still use House barbers, and a vandal or critic at the Lake Erie painting while mentioning Navy personnel and presidential retainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Lake Erie
Senate
Capitol
Presidential golf fever grips government departments
Former Rep. C. W. Bishop of Illinois reveals that every bureau, agency, and division now fields golf teams. He holds the inter-departmental match schedule as he serves as deputy executive assistant to the postmaster general after losing the last election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bee
Navy Bureau of Personnel
C. W
Runt) Bishop
Illinois
Runt
Estrellita Horoscope for the Year and Month Outlook
The reading urges staying with routine, seeking advice, and pursuing worthwhile goals with vigor. It warns against disclosing sensitive matters and cautions money matters. It notes a strong chance to capitalize on resourcefulness, with social life improving through 1955 and a practical, home-loving child born this day may show jealousy tendencies.
Factographs and Facts in A Minute
Facts note eggs stored at room temperature lose quality in three days, vs two weeks refrigerated. A 69 foot large-tooth aspen near Sumney Michigan is the tallest in the U.S. William Dawes is named as the other rider with Paul Revere. The Asiatic origin banana traces to the East Indies and India. Coffee cocoa and tea accounted for 16 percent of U.S. merchandise imports in 1953. A mountain lion cub may reach house cat size but with two inch wider feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
PHE
Middle Town Journal
Middletown
Dal Boyle
Harry Boyd
Bikie
David Lawrence
John Foster Dulles
Pennsylvania
James Marlow
M Byassed
North
South Korea
Dave Regan
George Dixon
Khrushchev
Belgrade
House
Sen
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Estrellita
Sumney
Mich
William Dawes
Paul Revere
East Indies
India
Dennis the Menace
Dennis
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