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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1951
Page
4
Middletown Journal details pricing for subscriptions by mail and carrier, including regional rates and the Sunday News Journal. The notice ends with a biblical verse from Isaiah 35:2.
Analysis tracing Perons suppression of La Prensa from 1943 to 1950. Describes stone-throwing, suspensions, newsprint limits, and boycotts, with notes on Alberto Gainza Paz and the paper's circulation declines. Cites broader press restrictions in Argentina and threats to La Nacion and other outlets.
Dr George W Crane counsels Terry B a 31 year old newly diagnosed diabetic to face the condition with medical facts and hopeful routine. Diabetes means insufficient insulin not a death sentence and modest eating plus possible daily insulin can allow a long healthy life. The doctor compares medicines to supplements like glasses or dentures and urges practical treatment over despair.
David Lawrence reviews U S debates on crossing the 38th parallel in Korea. He notes Truman and Marshall caution, Eleanor Roosevelt urging restraint, Peiping broadcasts taunting UN nerves, and the risk of further UN authority questions as discussions mix military moves with political policy.
A shopper recalls a pastel colored booklet titled Flibbity Jibbit by Vernon Grant found on groceries. The tale follows a key keeper, a clever bird named Flibbity Jibbit, and a missing key saved by the bird's swimming skill enabling a royal party to proceed. The piece ends with a wish for Flibbity Jibbits in Washington.
Genevieve Kemble outlines tomorrow and Day After Tomorrow as epochs of destiny and growth for those born in April. She notes risks of overindulgence, the lure of glamour, and clashes with powerful figures, urging disciplined discretion and sound objectives to cultivate lasting grace and inner creativity.
New York AP reports George Bernard Shaw, twice laughed at in life, left a millionaire estate to prove the English language would be better off with a 40 letter alphabet. Shaw, famed dramatist and moralist, wielded humor to reveal truths, hated waste, and wrote over five plays earning more than a million dollars. He remained active and cheerful until his death at 94, mastering English for most of three quarters of a century and building works that endure.
Dorothy Kilgallen of The Voice Of Broadway offers lively notes on The King and I opening, Denise Darcel leaving for Hollywood, Kefauver hearings, Hollywood gadgets, Eddie Fisher, and a mix of Broadway and society observations. She cites Senator Kefauver, Larry Parks, and various New York personalities while riffing on language, media, and fashion.
Dwight Kirk reports strong business at the Colonial for I'd Climb The Highest and Herb Schaeffer writes from Demorest Ga praising the Georgia setting. The item also recalls George Verity's testimonial at the Business Men's Club and mentions a Friday night parking lot accident with two witnesses and a contact number.
The piece warns adults to avoid underword affirmatives like Could be and Thass right and to prevent double negatives such as I don't know nobody, aiming to model straightforward speech for youngsters.
A satirical line laments urban crime with a quip about a man breaking in downtown and compares feeling robbed to a woman without her powder puff, while noting that more first robins have appeared than there are robins in the area.
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