Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
Subscriptions and pricing details for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal are listed, including weekly, monthly, yearly, and outside-area rates for various delivery options. The page also includes a biblical quotation from I Peter 4:1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Journal
News Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Christ
Peter
Federal Reserve ends credit controls and shifts to market-based rate policy
The Federal Reserve Board seals a shift from price supports on government securities to a free market approach with a quarter per cent rate rise. The move, part of a Treasury compromise, curbs the credit base and aims to slow bank lending growth while encouraging institutional investors toward new 23 and a quarter percent bonds. The article also notes a penny shortage and a proposed Mint appropriation of 1.43 million dollars to boost coin production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
Reserve Board
Treasury
Menopause Mist in Marriage Triggers Jealous Behavior
Dr. George W. Crane analyzes Howard W. 44 whose fear of losing vigor fuels unfounded accusations against his wife. He urges awareness of male menopause or age-related insecurity as a cause of distrust and controlling behavior, noting wives often endure blame and pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W
Dr. Crane
Howard
UN must empower MacArthur to keep Korean war moving
The article argues prompt UN leadership is needed to avoid a stalled war in Korea. It stresses that MacArthur warns against rigid limits and calls for freedom to maneuver across the 38th parallel and beyond, including air strikes against bases north of Manchuria. It predicts a decision in weeks as winter mud halts progress and suggests settlement by late 1951 if Red China is checked in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Korea
MacArthur
Hugh Baillie
United Press
38Th Parallel
Korean Peninsula
Yalu
Manchurian
Red China
Unification of
Yalu River
China
Southeast Asia
Formosa
Tibet
Life Lessons From a Reforming Crook and a Rebellious Dog
The narrator recounts a lecture by a former criminal and shares personal anecdotes about quitting smoking for fear of death, then resuming. He recalls a college song and a dog named Skipper who bit several people, culminating in the vet saying the animal was “reverting to type.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl River
N. Y
New York City
New York
New Jersey
Crow
Skipper
The Stars Say For Tomorrow Genevieve Kemble
The auguries warn of overeager emotions and risky impulses tomorrow. Birthday individuals face a critical year with possible enmity and social missteps, urging calm discretion to avert trouble and preserve promising honors ahead. A child born today shows energetic prospects and potential distinction.
RFC fired and Hillings lampoons loan process in Washington
Washington scene reports the Reconstruction Finance Corporation cleaned house by firing Eugene Kelly, a $50-a-day press agent, after a Senate inquiry. Rep. Patrick Hillings of California offers a satirical guide to obtaining RFC loans, detailing steps involving donations, influence, and favors, while Norris Cotton suggests renaming the dollar. MR. BERGER notes Taos Indians adopting electrical blankets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Eugene Kelly
RFC
Congress
Patrick J. Hillings
California
Representative Hillings
Congressional
Speaker
Senate
Democratic National Committee
Democratic Party
White House
David Garrison Berger
Taos
N. M
Mr. Berger
St Patrick’s Day reminder of Irish impact on America
The Voyager reflects on Irish heritage in America, noting the Irish role in the Revolutionary War, mass emigration after the 1848 potato famine, and subsequent social ascent amid prejudice. It defends Irish resilience and offers a personal toast to the community on St. Patrick’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Pat’s
Ireland
South Carolina
North Carolina
Edward F. Roberts
America
Roberts
George Washington
St. Patrick
Fragmentary Pueblo note appears in quirky diary
A disjointed passage discusses trouble with the past, a professor's dulling of enthusiasm, and a delayed Pueblo Indian postcard. The writer mentions sleeping under electric blankets and hopes the addressee is here, reflecting a casual, meandering tone.
Red light prank and car queues at intersection
Dave Regan recalls a light repair scene where radio technician Bob Johnson and electrician Bobby Keister laughed as Chal Brewer directed traffic. A motorist refused to move until the light turned green, while the others urged him through. The piece also notes Jack Wilson's serious injuries from a hit and run in California, asking readers to send letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio and Electrician
Bob Johnson
Bobby Keister
Chal Brewer
Chal
Johnson
Keister
Mark Walke
Dorothy Kilgallen letters reveal Broadway fan notes
A column feature runs readers mail addressed to Dorothy Kilgallen. Letters express desperate romantic feelings for a Broadway star and hopeful requests for help, along with witty replies and acknowledgments of fan adoration from stage and screen fans.
Questions and Answers on Dempsey and Peer Gynt
In boxing on September 14, 1923 Firpo knocked Jack Dempsey out of the ring. Dempsey recovered and won the fight. The Peer Gynt music was written as incidental music for Ibsen's play and later arranged by Greig into two concert suites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Firpo
Dempsey
Grieg
Ibsen
Greig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of the Mint
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Erich Brande
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
George Dixon
The
Washington Scene
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Arthur Edson
Maye
Dave Regan
Brewer
Jack
Nellie Wilson
Vradelis
Ventura County Hospital
Ventura
Calif
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway
Post Office
Millie
Central Park
Charles A. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
D. K
Mr. F
Dorothy
Man
Stewart Granger
Granger
Taylor
Richard Conte
Clift
Gable
Peck
Africa
Deborah Kerr
Eileen O’connell
Eileen
Stewart
Baldy
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