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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1949
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for per copy, carrier, and mail services in the trading area and outside areas. Religious Bible verses from Exodus and Ephesians are displayed alongside the pricing information.
Elmo Roper completes a post mortem on the 1948 Truman upset. The study supports existing theories about turnout shifts among upper and lower income groups and farm areas, but warns one election does not prove a long term trend. It notes complexity and the potential for voter behavior to reverse by 1952.
Dr George W Crane discusses a family scene where brothers Danny and David argue as a child bites incident exposes ego, punishment, and love threats. He outlines five emotional development stages from egocentric infancy to altruism, noting adults also wield love as control.
The Nation reports that concerns about Communism in schools prompt Harvard figures like Dr. James B. Conant to cite A. Lawrence Lowell on restricting professors outside the classroom. Lowell warned restraints threaten academic liberty and the dignity of the faculty, urging universities not to police citizen speech even in wartime.
In Connecticut, Erich Brande notes the legislature adjourned amid partisan quips and a new law barring nonresidents from clam digging unless they pay taxes in Westport Wilton or Weston. He mocks reform talk while praising the oddly protective measure and imagines an Ellis Island moment for clam tolls. He wonders how to enforce it yet warns of possible immigration-commission rumors.
A New York skyscraper floor is shown as an idea factory where a big young man and a stocky colleague chase money and mergers. They drift from bar to cab to a lakeside sanitarium, laughing at wealth while a sign for a sanitarium looms.
The piece argues that some individuals threaten death or desertion to coerce relatives and lovers. It notes the paradox of love being used as a tool for browbeating parents and children, with some parents likewise threatening to cut off support to enforce submission.
A health expert argues two apples daily beat one for health value. A wry note suggests men marry to share troubles and quickly gain ample conversation.
The writer confesses confusion over the ITO charter and seeks to know who shaped it and why. He questions which committee members pressed provisions and how those choices affect their pockets, plus curiosity about anonymous State Department experts and their views on democracy and the economy. A note on nuclear particle emulsion shipment follows.
A five year old’s quick mind puzzles adults with blunt observations about a bee, rocks, and a stinger. Two boys in a red wagon discuss Chicago wife stories, a motorcycle crash, and a San Francisco trip while including Grandma. The chatter shows lively, innocent family banter.
A tenant speaker argues against rent hikes amid rising taxes and government waste. He notes personal sacrifice, including a 15 percent increase last year, and recalls a landlord’s financial strain and loss, illustrating the tension between private property and policy. The letter cites rent relief delays, notices a trend toward higher wages and public costs, and calls for rent reductions or government ownership if private property cannot be protected.
This Q and A rounds up common knowledge briefs: the upas tree fable from Java with poisonous sap, shin plasters as Confederate money, Cyrillic alphabet credited to Cyril, Howland Island near Gilbert Islands as Amelia Earhart’s loss site, a mining tipple for unloading coal, Greece’s 1821 1829 independence, and the dragonfly’s hunting with its six legs forming a basket to seize prey.
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