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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
Mar 12, 1951
Page
4
Advertisement lists pricing for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal subscriptions by mail and carrier in the trading area and outside, with annual and weekly rates. Includes a Biblical verse from Isaiah 50 10.
The piece argues that Mao Zedong repurposes the inverted Golden Rule to rationalize communist actions and accuses him of expanding this logic to justify atrocities in Malaya. It contends the claim is a strategic pretext to prepare broader anti imperialist measures and cast Britain as the aggressor against Chinese in Malaya.
An old editorial notes left handers suffer with ordinary pens while right handers glide. It urges giving young lefties ballpoint pens to avoid jabbing and spluttering as they learn to write. The piece argues the right-handed dominance forces lefties to be pen pushers in practice.
The RFC evolved from aiding banks and railroads to focusing on small business loans. By late 1950, 90 percent of RFC loans were under 100 thousand dollars, with 51 percent under 25 thousand, though larger loans dominated the dollar value. In six months, 1414 of 1579 loans were under 100k, totaling 40 million of 140.99 million.
A Chicago audience hears Dr. George W. Crane explain how environment teaches carelessness through daily habits. He uses Lois V. a 21 year old college student who overspends on frivolous purchases and leaves messes as a case study in introvert and extrovert development linked to upbringing and sibling dynamics.
A detailed look at accelerated tax amortization under the 1950 Internal Revenue Act shows $8 billion in 25 000 applications with only 300 approved totaling $2 billion. Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman pushes tighter rules while DPA and NPA manage cases for steel plants, ore boats, freight cars and related projects amid new regulations.
A panoramic critique argues corruption remains timeless across history from Samuel’s sons to Plautarch and Anytus, noting bribery in elections and graft in sports. The piece urges readers not to panic but to seek reason, cautioning that crime persists despite progress.
The auguries forecast strong development and expansion of plans with support from key financiers and supporters. Expect promotion rewards and esteem, but advise discretion to avoid missteps or misunderstandings that could mar progress. A birthday child may face harmful personal choices despite potential success.
Mike Masaoka, 35, energy and persistence personified, weighs in on immigration law changes before Senate and House subcommittees. A U.S. Army veteran and leader of the Japanese American Citizens League, he pushes for full naturalization rights for Japanese and repeal of the Oriental Exclusion Act, arguing fairness and loyalty after wartime distrust.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Virginia Hill's unhappy marriage, Edna Dunham's remarriage, a ski expert's Alcoholics Anonymous tie in, and Leo Marjane adopting a stage name. Luther and Stella Adler end their quarrel. Grace Hartman seeks Philadelphia psychiatric care. Havana's vice cleanup dulls tourists.
The article defines the government cost of living index, its purpose and scope for urban families, and explains who compiles it. It details what items are included, how prices are collected in cities, and how wage discussions tie to index movements.
Dave Regan riffs on lawn care and seed timing while recalling winter duties. He promotes an Salvation Army antique show this Saturday to raise funds to send Middletown kids to summer camp, urging readers to buy tickets or mail contributions to Mrs. Fred Brosius at 3317 Central Ave.
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