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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
May 15, 1951
Page
4
Middletown Journal lists subscription pricing by copy, carrier, and mail plans for local and trading areas. Rates include 5c per copy, 25c weekly by carrier, and annual mail options ranging from 7.50 to 30.00 dollars, with regional variations and advance payment required.
The Soviet Union renews calls for a four power peace conference on Japan, demanding Red China at the table and banning foreign troops from Japan. The piece argues the Kremlin’s terms would block a satisfactory treaty, cites Korea and Korea’s war as proof, and questions U N veto loyalties and China’s seating.
Dr. Crane analyzes Wallace K a 46 year old in marital crisis as he demonstrates chronic fault finding and threats to his wife's self esteem to cope with sexual dysfunction. The wife 42 describes twenty years of marriage disrupted by his temper and accusations. The piece offers psychology insights aimed at younger readers.
Peter Edson reports from Washington on the uncertainty of measuring Korea war costs. Defense officials note rough figures, the difficulty of asset accounting, and the flow of supplies through a long pipeline, with projected budgets of about 60 billion for 1953 and a leveling off by 1954. The piece highlights the impracticality of precise war accounting and the complexity of allied and UN aid funded via US pipelines.
Erich Brande endorses a provocative India originated plan in which Truman and Stalin meet in a nudist camp to build trust. He envisions aides and diplomats attending, imagining laughter and reduced tensions as the path to peace, while noting impracticalities and a personal experiment with naked self-reflection.
Hal Boyle cites Korean War veterans arguing the United States should avoid full scale ground combat in Asia if possible. They contend Asia’s terrain and manpower favor the defender, making mass infantry costly and risky, and air power insufficient without road networks. They urge concentrating land forces where victory costs are lower.
Washington notes trace Congressman William Henry Harrison and wife from Circle H Ranch near Sheridan Wyoming to the capital. Mary E Newton Harrison descends from John Adams and John Quincy Adams. The couple split time between ranches and Washington society, with ties featuring hand crafted h and M brand motifs and Indian weaving by Maribeth.
George Dixon reports on MacArthur hearings with AP staff exhausted by pages and wires. Rep Paul Bartram Dague extols the American pretzel noting its 90th year and origins in Lititz Pennsylvania while praising its economic impact and a snack promotion by the National Pretzel Bakers Institute. Other scenes show reporters gossip, gin rummy games, and cloakroom chatter as Washington buzzes between brief breaks and shared meals.
A sudden unpredictable turn of affairs may alter trends with a crisis that radiates energy and ambition. A feminine or social intervention could quicken creative powers and thrill, though it lacks sanction from influential backers who hold capital. Hard to read, dated in an old World War II WPB envelope.
Sam’s son’s college trip and small purchases prompt a lighthearted note about thrift, ending with a practical request. John Lafayette of the Veterans of Foreign Wars seeks old ties and rags to aid Dayton VA hospital inmates who weave them into doilies and scarfs. Drop off at 1004 Malvern St or call 23033 for pickup, and avoid Thursday nights.
An ambulance driver cited for speeding at 70 mph hints at easier profits from rushing service. A remark about girls and golf echoes casual social chatter. The net losses provision in income tax could favor commercial fishermen, implying shifts in financial advantage.
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