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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1951
Page
6
Washington reports that CPR 22 may disturb producers as DiSalle defends the price ceiling aimed at 70 billion barter in annual output. The rule, effective May 28, requires refiguring costs and markups, with many items and industries affected while relief for hardship remains limited.
Irving Saypol cites a Pulitzer quip that nothing is so dead as yesterday’s news. He notes the Kefauver investigation created a brief sensation but public interest faded as new spectacles emerged. The article quotes Saypol and reflects on enduring value of classics versus fleeting headlines.
Hal Boyle discusses MacArthur's return from Japan and Machiavelli's lessons on rulers and flatterers. The piece shifts to President Truman era price policy with Director D. DiSalle shaping a new CPR 22 price formula balancing manufacturers and public interests, aided by four young aides.
The piece gathers letters from grandmothers and grandfathers across the country defending old fashioned virtues. They recount quilting, sewing, baking, caring for family, and continuing work, while embracing sprightly dress and nail polish, stating they still feel young and capable in the modern era.
Dorothy Kilgallen surveys a swirl of Broadway rumor and publicities from Tony Farrells Ramsey Chain Co strike to Rita Hayworth and Gloria DeHaven publicity. She notes ANTA controversy over Edmund Wilsons The Little Blue Light and previews of stars like Rene Jeanmaire Howard Hughes and Elizabeth Taylor.
At a Legion send off in Middletown, Battery B of the National Guard Association proves its grit. Capt. J W Croucher earns praise as the men sing God Bless America and pledge confidence. The unit departs Monday for Fort Bliss Texas, leaving locals proud of the young GIs.
A historical assessment of American British relations highlights recurring mistrust and collaboration. It cites resignations, disagreements over recognition of Communist China, Lend-Lease, war debt, and wartime policy alongside joint efforts such as the Atlantic Charter, Marshall Plan, NATO ties, and wartime cooperation from 1939 to Pearl Harbor.
The document explains parity price trends since the Korean War and a proposal by the President to base price ceilings on parity at the start of each normal marketing season. It notes looming shifts in farm income and consumer costs as parity prices rise or fall, and cites Truman on uncertainty and wage increases tied to living costs.
Dr George W Crane discusses Roscoe V a 2 year navy veteran ousted for homosexuality He explains change requires the individual's willingness and outlines therapy comparing alcohol recovery to sexual orientation shifts He urges dating and education toward heterosexual fulfillment and invites readers to request his bulletin Sex Problems of Young People with a small stamp and envelope
The Stars Say For Tomorrow offers guidance on facing peculiar difficulties driven by emotional or mental strains. It warns that ill health, diet errors, or unaccountable incitements may entangle plans. Defer important activities until mood improves and birthdays may signal personal turns.
The text discusses unusual mental states and undercurrents influencing decisions. It suggests tactical maneuvers can avert serious consequences and notes a child born on this day may have a curious, erratic or psychic nature driven by hidden factors and emotions.
In Washington reaction runs hot as Churchill derides Attlee's cabinet as limpets on rocks and a satire on hotel room scarcity links to wartime company suites. The column notes the push to end cocktail culture and cites Sen Kerr's anti drink campaign with broad national support. A House hearing reveals the Army bought 23000 yards of diapers, sparking humorous exchanges about who buys for post exchanges versus commissaries.
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