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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal announces subscription terms for daily and weekend editions with rates for carrier and mail delivery within and outside the trading area. It notes an aged biblical verse from II Kings 14 26.
General Ridgway told Tokyo that withdrawing from Korea would acknowledge defeat and threaten freedom. He argued the conflict forged resilience, rearmed the free world, and deterred further Communist aggression, preventing a broader collapse of Asia and global liberty.
Dr George W Crane counsels Lois B 35 wife of Fritz about marital strain from control and jealousy. He argues husbands need erotic effort and wives should balance duties with affection to prevent divorces and maintain harmony. The piece urges readers to request a bulletin on impotence in men.
Edwin Jordan M D states there are no new developments in uterine fibroids but many women are affected. About one in five women reach age 35 have fibroids. symptoms vary from heavy bleeding to pain and bladder or rectal pressure. After menopause surgery may remove the uterus. other treatments like radium or deep X rays are possible but case specific.
Senate notes that Russell of Georgia aims for a presidential nomination with potential to shift electoral votes and influence the 1952 election. Analysts consider how a Russell coalition could advocate a compromise candidate or vice presidential spot if party dynamics shift, particularly in the South.
The forecast notes an uncertain state of affairs with obscured and dubious thinking. It advises relying on keen intuitions and peculiar leads to navigate potential contracts and commitments shaping the upcoming year. A birthday child may face intricate situations but rely on inner guidance for profitable, pleasant outcomes.
The columnist questions human decency while noting tech advances like the automobile radio television and airplane. He recalls how vehicles kill, media corrupts, flight can unite yet births bombs, and religious faith clashes with weekday vice. The piece laments ongoing moral fracture.
Horace Barnacle frets over his income tax until Wilbur Peeble explains how he escaped by declaring himself mentally incompetent and granting his wife Trellis Mae power of attorney. Trellis Mae cycles through quirky deductions including their canary Murgatroyd, leaving IRS officials baffled and stressed.
The speaker notes Man excels in material progress but is woefully backward in spiritual growth. He laments the soul is not a machine, suggesting if it were, development could be more efficient. The remark highlights the gap between science and spirituality.
Washington gossip highlights Rep. Frank Boykin of Alabama, a Truman ally on rivers and harbors, his 67th birthday party with John Steelman and Sam Rayburn, and a Billy Graham revival push. The item also covers OPS clay target decontrol, Hills figures lighting at Mount Rushmore, and Truman asking Congress for 39,890 dollars for the White House electricity bill.
The record shows pension details from 1818 authorizing life pensions of 20 dollars monthly for officers and eight dollars for privates. It notes Lubec Maine as the most easterly U S town. Billy Conn vacated the light heavyweight title, though the year is cut off.
The note recalls the 1941 bout where Joe Louis stopped the challenger in the 13th round on June 18. It also asks about Hester Prynne appearing in The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Dave Regan notes the Red Cross seeks housing for a fire victims family, parents and two children aged 10 and 13, as local aid continues. He highlights Red Cross efforts in Middletown Madison Lemon Townships and war era scale of service, urging tips to locate a home.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Broadway and film glitter with Charlene Wrights, Judy Garland, Ginger Rogers, and Sid Luft. Truman plans labor talks as film figures court headlines, and a flood of showbiz rumors ties to Sutton, Lamour, Hepburn, Monroe, Krupa, and Taft supporters.
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