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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1950
Page
4
The Middletown Journal announces subscription pricing for daily and combined editions. Rates include per copy 25 cents by carrier and weekly/mailing options for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal with annual and international pricing.
In a warning about a planned German youth march into West Berlin, Secretary of State Acheson says the western powers will firmly resist Russian attempts to redraw control. He urges preemptive measures, formal Russian notification, and UN Security Council involvement to avert bloodshed and expose the tactic.
In January coal miner Joe Dickman called John L Lewis a dictator and was suspended by the United Mine Workers. He has now apologized and the UMW has reinstated him, illustrating free speech dynamics within the union.
Dr George W Crane recalls a Saturday in which his son George hesitates between art class and a movie with friends. After a brief negotiation the boy declines to attend the class yet promises to visit a store and see the film later. The doctor notes the lesson of balancing promises with enthusiasm.
Fragmentary notes describe long built homes and post Easter effects. Mentions live bunnies given to youngsters and concerns about rising costs of raising dogs. Warnings about dwelling maintenance and regret over past spending.
Washington hearings weigh retirement age versus continued work. Proposals aim to raise earnings exemptions and payroll tax rates, sparking debate on lifetime security versus the need for rest after 65. Supporters urge protected benefits, while critics fear overwork harms society.
The text reflects quirky musings on life and justice, mentioning Erich Brandeis, opinions on sanity and punishment, and a remark about Mothers Day and Fathers Day. It blends fragmented thoughts with references to life, crime, and social duties.
Hal Boyle profiles editor Putnam who recalls a lifetime defending free press and truth amid threats. He cites an ethic that editors must tell the public the truth regardless of personal costs, noting a shift from a modest paper to a larger daily with 18 000 copies and ongoing battles with censorship and law enforcement.
Genevieve Kemble voices keen insight and firm faith amid urges and compulsions discussed as a potential crisis of gratification. The focus remains on inner drives shaping public sentiment and personal resolve.
Fragmentary text discusses Western Germany and government involvement in industry. It questions economic management, worker influence, and the balance between business brains and state power in shaping policy and prices.
A fragmented note suggests plants display smart signaling to navigate between ordinary conditions and complex states. Researchers use these cues to explore nerve systems and life mysteries.
The writer warns of a potential clash with Russia over Berlin as Communist youths plan marches May 27 and 28. He urges calm but readiness to shoot if necessary, fearing war and loss of prestige for the United States. The piece blends a wartime mood with a parable about St. Peter and time knocking.
The article argues that open trials and press scrutiny protect defendants from prejudice. It cites Eur/ UK figures, notes differences in reporting, and discusses how journalists and judges influence fairness in high profile cases. It mentions Hede Massing and the contrast between first and second trials.
A scanned Q and A discusses renting sites on national forests for summer homes. It also mentions a charter granted to William Penn, Charles II chartering archives at the Pennsylvania State Museum, and a 1945 entry noting Chicago Cubs double headers and a major league record for ten bills.
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