Middletown Journal Subscription Rates 1948
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including per copy 5 cents and weekly carrier rates. Rates cover both in town and outside trading area, with annual mail options ranging from six days to ten dollars and international at twenty five dollars. Biblical verse included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
Journal
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News-Journal
Evening
Sunday
News-Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
James
Atlantic Pact debated to meet new warfare demands
Washington columnist argues the North Atlantic Pact must balance rapid military action with constitutional process. The piece notes air power's impact, the need for American forces abroad, and the risks of isolationism while urging nonpartisan State Department conduct and continued allied commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nazi Germany
Warsaw
Hitler
Russia
Japan
United States
Pearl Harbor
Eavesdropping and music in public life echo old boogies
Dave Regan notes that party line eavesdropping reveals gossip and hissy fits, while reflecting on editors and priests hearing confessions. He comments on Shostakovich’s clashes with authorities over his music, imagining a world where boogie woogie defines national spirit and all writers conform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shostakovich
Russia
Russian Central Committee
The Marshall Plan and Italian Communist Party Turn
The article argues that U S aid via the Marshall Plan reduced Communist influence in Italy, citing defense minister Pacciardi’s figure of 700,000 casualties in the first year and noting strikes failed while government forces seized arms. It credits American aid as crucial to containment and urges continued aid until Europe stands on its own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Randolfo Pacciardi
Italy
Pacciardi
de Gasperi
Congress
Europe
America
Eleanor Roosevelt
Franklin, Jr
Exam on honesty among Northwestern students teaser
Dr L W Webb at Northwestern conducted an objective true false exam then allowed students to score themselves. 30 percent admitted at least one erasure and 25 percent altered 2 to 7 answers to raise their grades illustrating widespread cheating and moral laxity among college trained individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Webb
Northwestern University
Webb
a _ bank
One Word Led To Another led to 1949 politics
Arthur Baer reflects on Dewey and Roosevelt era politics with humor about speeches and public health, noting Minnesotan tomato pride and GOP origins while recalling Woodrow Wilson’s campaign bicycle stunt and the strain of a hard year in political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Stassen
GOP
Minnesota
Franklin D
Franklin Roosevelt
House
California
Wilson
Kansas
Woodrow
Union
Doctors Do Not Consult Each Other Says Erich Brande
Erich Brande criticizes doctors for lacking unity after his heart attack. He recounts consulting five doctors who gave different advice, while a NY neurologist warns about emotional strain and high blood pressure. He jokes about entering the used drug business as “The Smiling Neurotic.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
New York
Atlantic Pact Ratification Tied to U S Policy Independence
The text argues that ratifying the Atlantic Pact requires assurances that American foreign policy will be free from domestic political influence. It mentions the secretary of State and the secretary of Defense as key figures and stresses confidence in implementing a treaty despite its vague phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
United States
State Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of State
Secretary of Defense
Americas
Stars Say For Wednesday March 30 Warn Of Impasse and Intrigue
Genevieve Kemble warns that a promising and progressive state of affairs may face sudden impasse from a bad move or impulsive act. Beware strange fishy tales and sinister plots that seek to profit from already laid foundations. A birthday child may have talent but risk deceptive influences.
Marching to the Palace Step by Step
Hal Boyle tells of a carnival crowd led by a clown chanting step and a half toward a palace. The crowd overruns the palace as a stranger proclaims kingship, guns drawn, and the people accept him as their new ruler amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Sokolsky view of the Communist Party trial
George E. Sokolsky discusses the New York trial of 11 Communist Party leaders before Judge Harold Medina. He portrays the case as a global propaganda struggle, lauds Medina’s conduct, notes the defendants’ rhetoric, and highlights Stalin’s influence and the clash between loyalty and ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John ePter Zenger
Scopes
National Committee
Communist Party
Harold Medina
New York
United States
Medina
Europe
Barbs A New Mexico Man Lost $104 Matching Pennies
A New Mexico man loses 104 dollars in a penny matching game. The piece muses on luck and risk with wry humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeeeo
David Lawrence
Aigheie Wage
Dave Regan
Ably
U. S
Moscow
Benjamin Franklin
Leningrad
Alexander Graham Bell
Daniel Crawbaugh
Pavel Schilling
Marx
George W. Crane
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Erich Brande
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
The
Voyagver
George E. Sokolsky
Eugene Dennis
Dennis
Earl Browder
Browder
Stalin
Louis Budenz
Fordham University
Daily Worker
Pennsylvania
Florida
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