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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 12, 1952
Page
4
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including per copy, weekly by carrier, and mail rates for local and outside trading areas. The page also includes a biblical verse reference.
The piece argues for a balanced defense budget embracing a mobile striking force backed by a strong reserve and industrial readiness. Citing John Foster Dulles General Eisenhower and Senator Douglas it praises proposals to avoid large standing armies while maintaining security. It urges administration openness to constructive, fiscally feasible defense policy.
President Truman led a national radio and TV tour of the rebuilt White House, sharing the residence and headquarters with citizens. He then sat at the piano and played a Mozart melody for viewers, a gesture echoed in democratic spirit versus Soviet imagery.
Dr George W Crane uses a school questionnaire from a child named Judy to explore how a broad range of experiences shapes confidence sociability and emotional security. The piece discusses encouraging activities from Scouts to summer camp and notes Judy s crush on a navy older cousin. It also mentions regional fish lore along the Maryland and Virginia coasts and ends with a call to write for psych charts.
A lively day promising growth and expansion in business and private life. The message highlights ideas talents and emotional energy boosting action and achievement with potential financial backing prestige and honors for those born today.
James Marlow explains the high court could handle the steel seizure case by ruling on narrower questions or delaying a broad decision. The central question is whether the President has inherent but unenumerated powers to seize private property in a national emergency, a power not clearly defined in the Constitution. The DOJ argues for inherent emergency authority within constitutional limits, while potential rulings could avoid a sweeping verdict and send the case back for more arguments.
Mrs David K Bruce wife of the new undersecretary of state is expected to shine as a capital hostess. Her Paris posting and world upbringing have prepared her for the role with fluency in French and several other languages. She has managed the Bruce home at Georgetown Staunton Hill and raising three children while planning parties on short notice if needed.
In New York at a publishers’ convention, Erich Brandeis recalls hosting Charlie and Grace Guy from Lubbock Texas in Connecticut. The visit featured tours of New England’s spring scenery, warm hospitality and a lingering wish to return home after Texas calls. The piece reflects on home as the place to hang one’s heart, even amid travel and admiration for distant states.
Hal Boyle writes of a mother's hard work and quiet heroism on Mother's Day. The author recalls his own mom, now 64, who quietly guides her children, recoils at gifts, and keeps the family intact through thrift and love. She values togetherness at home over dining out and fears modern gadgets dulling devotion.
George Dixon surveys a Washington backdrop of political satire and court rulings. He notes Truman seeking to seize steel mills, Judge Pine disagreeing, and the Court of Appeals upholding Pine by a 5 to 4 vote. He critiques a Maryland Labor League pamphleteering and cites Senator Kerr’s biblical analogy with Absalom.
The Washington field office received a peculiar call from a man claiming his wings were stolen. He told agents he was temporarily in Washington and hinted that his home is heaven, joking about reporting the theft to Gabriel who supposedly blocks his descent.
The city and farmers alike discuss weather and mood, while Dame Nature brings rain and cold. A bright moon appeared as showers fell, and Don Darey opened LeSourdsville Lake despite a soggy, cold weekend and theft concerns.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports a flurry of showbiz notes from New York. Anne Francis collapsed at LaGuardia before Lydia Bailey premiere week in Haiti, Margaruite Piazza and husband seen dining, Harold Maresh becomes a cab driver, Denise Darcel moves into Park Avenue, Denise Darcel plans Gotham stay, and Lillian Sheridan plans a wedding.
A collage of wry lines on fashion, memory, law, in laws, spring football, pancakes, youth, lighting, cooking, poetry, appearances, theft, and family squabbles. The snippets mix satire and social commentary with playful aphorisms and observed quirks of daily life.
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