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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1951
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options for print delivery. Rates include daily by carrier five cents per copy, 25 cents weekly, and 35 cents weekly for combined Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal by carrier. Mail prices vary by area and frequency, with all subscriptions prepaid.
John Foster Dulles, special representative on drafting a Japanese peace treaty, hopes for signing before summer end. The treaty would likely keep US bases in Japan during Korea hostilities, making Japan a de facto ally if peace arrives. critics warn it could give the Soviet China bloc legal grounds for wider war. The piece traces MacArthur, UN, and China red lines, plus Britain’s trade stance and Yoshida remarks on China as neighbor.
In CASE A-368 Carl L., 33, recalls childhood confinement and a later fear of enclosed spaces. Dr. Crane explains claustrophobia, notes it can affect successful adults, and outlines a stepwise cure through gradual exposure with support. He offers a bulletin titled How to Control the Emotions.
Peter Edson notes the Marsion Plan for European recovery is nearing completion a year ahead of schedule. He says total Marshall Plan allocations reach about 11.6 billion with a requested 1.6 billion for next year, most to Western Germany Austria and Greece.
The plan pivots from civilian aid to financing Western Europe’s rearmament and defense needs. Greece remains in civil war, while Britain, France, Italy and the Low Countries may withdraw as others recover. The program aims to conclude by end of 1953 with both sides able to have guns and butter again.
The narrator recalls a Mennonite-turned-apostate groundskeeper near a Schwenkfelder church. A friendly, philosophical farmer debates belief, heaven and hell, and death, claiming the soul survives and he will meet loved ones again. He shares the death of his wife four years earlier, maintaining happiness.
Genevieve Kemble warns that a fragile state of affairs may stem from mishaps and poor judgment affecting those in power. Birthday individuals face opposition, hidden dangers, and possible disruptions. postponement is advised as a child born today may battle inner conflicts and integrity challenges.
A Washington columnist sketches Rep. F Edward Hebert’s media glow after atom test reports and a staff joke about his use of the name Hebert. Senate questions to Pat Hurley stall. McMahon cracks a parliamentary slip. At Griffith Stadium a United press error turns God Save the King into the national anthem. Secretary Biffle earns a Doctor of Laws with Barkley praising his legal work. Celler jokes about cowpuncher talk as Styles Bridges touts New Hampshire.
Hal Boyle offers twelve humorous tips to stay cool during a heat wave. He mocks heat relief myths with quips about cooling methods, mood, and wit, ending with a punchline about Waterville, New Hampshire and a 12-person population.
Washington area artist Jane Eads Fields uses a large basement studio to design stained glass with thousands of glass pieces and a kiln. She prefers private commissions, loves music while working, and envisions stained glass in homes, schools, hospitals, and other spaces beyond churches.
Dave Regan recalls a chaotic day starting with oversleeping and skipping breakfast. He battles irritability with his wife, a mangled shave, misbuttoned tie, and a stubborn car that won’t start, ending with wary stares at the office and a vow to buy a louder alarm clock. Tension rises from tardiness to a resolve for change.
Q how warm inside can Eskimos keep snow houses A snow houses can stay 40 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit inside without melting if outside air neutralizes the warmth. Q how old must an article be to be antique There is no specific age. goods from before 1830 may be duty free. Q do fish drink It is proven by radioactive chemicals that fish do drink. Q brightest star in universe The bluish variable star S Doradus is brightest after supernova bursts.
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