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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1948
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for per copy, carrier, and mail in trading and outside areas. It includes 5 cent per copy, 25 cent weekly carrier, and annual rates up to 25 dollars outside the U S A. A biblical verse Luke 13 21 is appended.
A government study warns of a prolonged petroleum shortage, predicting scarce gasoline next summer, especially in the Midwest, with potential harvest losses. It urges strict conservation and substitution of coal for oil, noting winter needs depend on refining rates and avoiding strikes. Congress passes large tax cuts, signaling strong public demand for relief and economic bolster.
In the British House of Commons Glenvil Hall recalls Winston Churchill’s sharp margin note. He supposedly wrote This is nonsense up with which I will not put. The wag of the moment smiles at the image of Churchill’s emphatic comeback.
Dr George W Crane discusses Franklin P a teen from a small town who joins a gang to steal chickens after family conflict and social humiliation. The column reflects on community religious and moral standards noting how public backlash shapes views of Christianity and social reform efforts.
Twenty years ago a sirenent was installed at Sunset Park’s community peel and new bath houses opened. Miss Irene Hensey was named peas f Ge Arece Giternesio- Dr. Harry Worchester served as president of the Hoover. For President Club, headquarters stood on Main Sta te the Dixie News Stand.
Congress debates appropriating large sums to empower the State Department and U S military to aid democratic underground movements behind and beyond the iron curtain. The proposal, likened to lend lease, aims to deter Soviet power by aiding resistance with arms and funds, raising bipartisan concern about escalation and war risk.
Fragmented OCR text mentions military topics and public notices with scattered phrases about soldiers, education, and broad demographic references. It references Uncle Sam, a booklet on driving nails, home making in Missouri, and various unclear claims about Indians and global populations.
Arthur Bugs Baer reminisces on Connie Mack and the Philadelphia Athletics. He recalls Pennock joining in 1912 and the era’s pitching staff, star outfield absence, and Mack selling stars to save the league. He notes Baer’s view of Pennock’s routine and the era’s perennial success and turmoil.
Washington report on ghostwriters notes public figures rely on unseen writers. It cites Daniel Marsh of Boston University and a ghost who drafts speeches or articles signed by others. The piece argues leaders should speak in their own words and warns against overuse.
George E. Sokolsky reflects on spring as a universal resurrection from hopelessness. He contrasts peace and love with fear and hatreds, praising Easter and Passover as spiritual renewal. He urges truthful living, unity, and devotion to God and mankind.
A philosophical piece debates whether beauty and intellect align, noting notable figures from Edison to Lincoln, praising clever minds like Baer and Legion while asserting beauty does not guarantee intelligence. It argues both virtues can exist, but looks alone do not predict success.
The piece warns that family circles may face disharmony and unprofitability this week. It urges calm and tact to protect hopes and health, noting potential tension and low spirits for those with birthdays.
The forecast for Monday March 1% Mondey predicts a shift in tides bringing energy to ambitions and goals. It notes potential rewards in position finance labor and collective intelligence with vigorous plans likely to reach fulfillment.
A fragmentary pledge extols generous support from institutions and leaders to push toward advanced goals. It envisions enhanced abilities, promotion, gratification, honors, and wide influence for the child born today, promising energy, faculties, and a successful career through public and personal aspiration.
Dave Regan here recounts a chaotic day for Bill Niblock, an insurance agent and American Legion commander, who faced a dog bite and an irate rooster, ending with mud and a torn knee. A separate briefing notes draft age changes for military service ongoing if the cold war persists.
A compilation of Q and A items covering topics from Rue de la Paix fame to Mardi Gras origins, Corcovado and Andes Christ statues, jipijapa palm, lightning rod first use by Benjamin Franklin, heraldic mottos, William Tell, and Coxey's Army march details. Includes erroneous or archaic spellings.
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