Middletown Journal Pricing and Circulation Details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for domestic and out of area delivery including daily, six days a week, and combined Sunday editions. Rates cover carrier and mail delivery with annual prices noted and a reminder subscriptions are payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Journal
News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday
Trading
Evening
Back To Senate Truman May Seek 1952 Senate Run
A report suggests President Truman may run for the Senate again after his term ends. An unnamed lawmaker says Truman loves the Senate and could target Senator Kenn’s seat in 1952 if he pursues it. Aging, heavy duties, and doubts about another presidential bid temper such talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Senate
Kenn
White House
Kem
Harry Truman
Moscow doubles talks and mil stats in cautious peace push
The piece weighs Soviet moves toward a possible foreign ministers meeting and published military figures as possible propaganda. It warns such shifts may aim to slow European rearmament and delay atom work while a double-talk Kremlin aims to placate home discontent. Edwin B. Moran notes tough times but a 15 month readjustment to peacetime aims and brighter days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moscow
London
Kremlin
Russia
Militar
Europe
America
Edwin B. Moran
Chicago
Moran
Phantom pain case study from The Worry Clinic
Dr George W Crane describes Harry P a 39 year old sales manager with an artificial leg who suffers phantom pain after amputation. The case details how central brain stimulation causes pain and how redirecting nervous energy into constructive outlets before hypnosis reduces pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry P
Harry
Chicago
Sand
Labor unions resist serving on defense boards defy president
President Truman weighs the strike by major labor groups against labor members serving on Office of Defense Mobilization boards. The piece questions union support for Wilson, argues unions seek control over the mobilization program, and warns of potential national disunity if cooperation remains blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Office of Defense Mobilization
Korea
United States
American Federation of Labor
CIO
Charles E. Wilson
Wilson
General Electric Company
Mr. Wilson
America
Feaders
Headache advice from professor mocked by columnist
A humor column mocks a survey by Henry D. Ogden on headaches. It jokes that education, bachelor status, age, and March bills bring migraines and that the best cure is not to have a head, while poking fun at statistics and government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry D. Ogden
Mersby
Eisenhower
Bernie Mann
Roosevelt Grill
Glenn Miller
Roger Prite
Comedienne
Anita Martell
William Gargan
Memorial Hospital
Henry Holt Publishing Company
Unione Siciliana
Patchwork Prose on Shortages and Lively Lapses
A collage of wry observations notes shortages jokes about rubber checks and a Minnesota man who married twice. It satirizes fame, prices, and daily life as Uncle Sam sets ceilings while people scramble for meaning and shoes wear thin.
The Nation Today explains wage and price trends since 1950
The Nation Today outlines cost increases since January 15 1950 including living costs up about 6.9 percent by December 1950 and wholesale prices up 18.8 percent by January 1951. It cites government estimates of profits and farm prices and notes union activity protesting a 10 percent raise cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
BLS
Department of Commerce
BAE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Wage Stabilization Board
Silent prayers light afternoon mass media moment
A Washington area radio station WWDC sparked midday prayer broadcasts on buses and trolleys after a 13 year old girl’s letter to President Truman proposed a noon moment of prayer for servicemen overseas. Rear Admiral Salisbury approved, prompting stations to join in while some riders reacted with silence and others with questions.
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Washington
Maryland
President Truman
Linda Keller
Riggs Manor Drive
WWDC
Norman Reed
Dorothy Kilgallen’s Broadway Beat Rumors Spill
Hollywood gossip and show business hints cover Shirley Carmel wedding plans post divorce, Ralph Forbes in Montefiore Hospital, Mistinguette public exploits, Barbara Bel Geddes wedding tease, Vitascope buzz, and various star ties. The column weaves romances, legal notices, and industry maneuvers with names like Kilgallen, Bel Geddes, Forbes, Hutton, and Briskin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Johnston
Shirley Carmel
Kathryn Grayson
Ralph Forbes
Montefiore Hospital
Mistinguette
New York
Barbara Bel Geddes
Windsor Lewis
Sollazzo
Tomorrow's Stars Promise Bold Yet Cunning Shifts
Genevieve Kemble forecasts a day of unexpected major shifts fueled by original thinking and rapid insight. Support from influential figures could boost dramatic achievements, with potential clever schemes and chicanery to watch. Birthday readers may see elation and lasting influence on goals and contacts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
Congress
Minnesota
Uncle Sam
Hal Boyle
James Marlowe
Liv
The
ED Creagh
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway
Ted Briskin
Florida
Betty Hutton
Joan Lyle
N.Y
Barbara Britton
Beaux Arts
Smoothies
Charley Ryan
Hollywood
Vitascope
Margaret Bannerman
Lord Taylor
Ginny Simms
Gil Stewart
Jackie Robinson
Western Union
Los Angeles
Louis Gardners
Madeline Capp
Kay Sum
Russells Nype
Duchess of Windsor
Robert Lowery
Louis Braille
J. Alvin Kugelmase
Paramount
Charles Nolte
Billy Budd
Ben Boyar
Dan Melnick
Ossining
Meg Mundy
Marc Daniels
Alabama
Danny Thomas
Gary Cooper
Roxy
Carol Cook
Toledo
Helen Fortescue Reynolds
Edward Gross
Mike
Snuffy Smith
King Features
Marilys
Genevieve Kemble
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