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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1951
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for the Journal and Sunday News Journal with weekly and yearly prices for various delivery options. The notice also includes a biblical verse from Ezekiel 46:13.
A national Easter Seal campaign urges contributions to help crippled children through therapy, clinics, equipment, and camps. The Butler County society spearheads local support as 2,000 affiliates fund services that foster independence for youngsters with handicaps. Meanwhile a British TV diet trend showcases two dieters weighing under 200 pounds, sparking inquiries and domestic complaints about TV’s influence on family life.
The text reflects on Golgotha as a pivotal, faith based lesson for lasting hope. It notes the betrayal and desertion surrounding Jesus, yet emphasizes that His life, death, and teaching remain central to Christian faith and the promise of eternal happiness.
Dr George W Crane argues that radio and TV ads rely on exaggerated terms and tricks. He urges sincere messages, integrated airing, star salespeople, authentic sound effects, and frank customer testimonials to improve effectiveness.
David Lawrence reflects on how future history books may judge presidents like Jackson Lincoln Wilson Cleveland Coolidge and Truman. He argues enduring legacies depend on integrity and public trust, not limited to wartime heroics or cronies scandals. Truman faces a chance to prove his legacy through actions over rhetoric.
Genevieve Kemble notes a timely benevolent intervention from influential backers could avert a crisis in substantial organized undertakings. The message urges seizing the opportunity with measured tactics and hard effort, aided by endorsement and capital from powerful figures. Those born this year may gain chances to correct judgments on long term projects with external support.
Author spends Writers Week at Keuka Park Girls College in New York, praising its five week real world programs. He notes Dr. Katherine Blyley and the school’s focus on practical education shaping future leaders. He observes student questions to politicians reveal voter insight and concern about aging officials and gender in government.
Washington AP humor column notes 15 million Americans suffer allergies from hay fever to foods and asthma. The writer shares anecdotes from Philadelphia conventions and bank tellers, jokes about cures, and cites Marcel Proust as an exception to the allergy social boon.
Dorothy Kilgallen details a Parisian mood in New York as St Patrick’s Day vibes mix with French fashion and cabaret. She tours Foley Square to the Keffauver hearings, notes television’s grip on theater districts, and urges readers to explore unseen corners from Wall Street to Kip’s on Minetta Lane for a vivid, wandering urban springtime.
In a Washington Scene column George Dixon mocks a GOP critique by Mrs. Connie Wilson who bought a used car from Rep. Les Arends. The piece then recalls Miss Sigrid Arne of the AP, who received a State Department envelope with lists, and notes a Senate committee quip about public relations. It ends with a quip on Eleanor Roosevelt and gambling.
The passage notes a child born on this day combines practicality and aggressiveness with idealism and subtlety. It highlights strong support from influential sources or devoted patrons shaping the young person’s trajectory.
Dave Regan reflects on televised Kefauver hearings noting public officeholders should keep secret diaries to remember what to remember and forget what to forget. He comments on public opinion, honest officials, and the entertainment value of TV coverage, while noting incidents involving Ambassador O'Dwyer and Senator Tobey amid a broader view of televised investigations.
A quotation debates whether a man letting his wife drive a new car is safer than forbidding her to drive. The piece lampoons gender dynamics and household power. It also notes phone companies report hundreds on waiting lists, not counting teenagers waiting to quit gossiping.
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