Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Note
Rates for per copy, carrier and mail subscriptions are listed for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal. The notice includes prices for in area, outside area, and U.S.A. delivery, plus a Bible verse footer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening
Sunday News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
Jericho
Reuther Ford clash signals tough bargaining ahead
Walter Reuther challenges Ford to a public debate on speed up as top talks loom. Ford rejects public forum, signaling strain in UAW talks while Reuther plots another bid. McGrath warns Southern Democrats still matter, politics hint at party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
Ford Motor Company
Henry Ford II
Ford
Reuther
UAW
International Union
New Dictionary Adds 15000 Words From World War II Era
The Webster Collegiate adds 15000 new words and phrases reflecting rapid language change. Many terms are scientific or current like cominform cold war iron curtain Schnorkel radar and motel. Some replace older words as language evolves daily with births and deaths of terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Earth
Reading Challenge For Paul M Aimed At Family Guidance
Dr George W Crane discusses Paul M a problem fourth grader whose reading lags despite normal IQ tests and good eye health. Family tension and a jealous sister contribute to his fear of failure. Parents should treat reading as detective work, foster gentle praise, and use flash cards to practice sight words to build fluency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul M
Paul
Peacetime censorship heats up in military leaks row
Washington reports a major push for peacetime censorship as the House Armed Services Committee, led by Carl Vinson, targets leaks and press criticism of the Navy Air Force and defense policy. Directive No. 1, issued by William Frye, aims to control information while Frye argues most so called secret material is over classified and declassification could occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
House Armed Services Committee
Carl Vinson
Defense
Lewis Johnson
National Defense
James V. Forrestal
Forrestal
Johnson
Navy
Air Force
U. S
Russia
National Defense Director of Information
William Frye
Army
Office of Information
Adm
Lewis Denfeld
Naval Operations
Denfeld
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Frye
Vinson
Armed Services
Bill Frye
Pentagon Correspondents’ Association
Braid
How To Tutor Your Child In Reading Bulletin
A practical guidance notice inviting readers to obtain a bulletin titled How To Tutor Your Child in Reading by sending a 3 cent stamp and a dime in a stamped return envelope. It promotes simple methods like competitive flash card play and using a typewriter to improve attention and spelling for a child’s education.
Huge Hobby Turns Railfans Into Nationwide Network
About 100000 model railroad hobbyists in the United States maintain a vast network of model railroads. Collectively their trackage could span from New York City to San Antonio Texas, illustrating the hobby’s breadth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
San Antonio
Tex
One Word Led To Another From Arthur Baer Comedy
A famed humorist mulls over readers letters and railroading lore from the West with sharp wit. G. K. Carpenter of Long Island writes about Phoenix and the Southern Pacific while Baer recalls old mule- and shanty-town tales from 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
G. K. Carpenter
Long Island
Phoenix
Southern Pacific
Tucson
Yuma
The Holland Tunnel blast teaches peacetime city vulnerability
Hal Boyle warns that a chemical truck explosion in the Holland Tunnel reveals how a modern metropolis like New York could be paralyzed. He notes the tunnel system links Manhattan to New Jersey via 30 channels including bridges and tubes, and argues that coordinated attacks or disasters could halt the city, urging protective systems for cities and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Holland Tunnel
America
Hudson River
Manhattan
Jersey City
New York City
Big City
New Jersey
Bronx
Long Island
Texas City
Imagination and Aviation Inspire Bridgeport Open House
Erich Brandeis recalls a week spanning two centuries on a magic carpet of imagination. He tours American Airlines Open House at Bridgeport Municipal Airport, riding a Convair plane with hundreds of locals, including first-time flyers and a young married couple who prefer rails to air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Airlines
Bridgeport, Conn
Convair
May 17 Horoscope Outlook For Genevieve Kemble
May 17 horoscopic reading foresees prosperous, harmonious growth across personal, professional, financial, and social realms with rising prestige, honors, and generous, philanthropic moods. Birthday note highlights favorable year with opportunities, celebrations, and expanded possessions. a hospitable, sociable child may emerge. A cactus plant fact concludes.
Blessings in disguise monuments boll weevil tale
In Enterprise Alabama citizens erected a monument to the cotton boll weevil despite its role in destroying cotton crops. The insect’s destruction pushed diversification and proved so successful that the weevil became regarded as a blessing in disguise as reflected by the monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Ala
I Am An American Day Parade In Rain Delights Crowds
The event featured a bedraggled but spirited parade along Central Ave. despite rain and hail. Children braved sodden outfits while parents urged shelter, and riders in a topless hot rod shared the soggy scene with cheers and smiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Ave
Sokolsky criticizes Acheson on Spain and dictators
George E Sokolsky argues that Dean Acheson uses a flawed standard to judge dictators noting Franco’s regime was propped by Hitler and Mussolini, while Soviet backed governments exist in Eastern Europe. He questions habeas corpus and religious liberty invariants and cites purges, persecutions, and Minsk mindszenty to challenge U S positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Spain
Hitler
Stalin
State Department
Mussolini
Soviet Russia
Soviet Union
Acheson
Free Countries
Hungary
Soviet
Russia
Poland
Cardinal Mindszenty
Bulgaria
Moscow
John Williams Sells Interest in Local Laundry Move
Twenty years ago John Williams sold his interest in Quality Family Laundry on Crawford Street to relocate to Piqua where he became exclusive owner of the city’s only laundry. Guy W. Spring, assistant to Civic Association president Frank B. Pauly, represented the organization at a three day joint conference of three mercantile bodies in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Williams
Crawford St
Piqua
Guy W. Spring
Frank B. Pauly
Civic Association
Columbus
Ohio man plans seven room home with four baths
A humorous note mentions an Ohio man planning a seven room house with four baths as a quirky solution to morning bottlenecks. It contrasts jokes about work hours for women and singing ability with a light local-interest item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
McGrath
Sen
J. Howard McGrath
Democratic National Committee
Con
White House
Democratic Party
Michigan
CIO
Truman
Congress
George W. Crane
Peter Edson
News of Washington
Whittler’s Paradise
Bindle
Gay Cat Donoghue
Los Angeles
Ginger Jake
Mr. Carpenter
Kansas
Texas
Missouri
Chester ‘Bostwick
Mundelein
Illinois
Chester
Donoghue
Hal Boyle
The
Erich Brandeis
Antigua
Zanzibar
Irving Johnson
Honolulu
Singapore
Bangkok
West Africa
Capetown
St. Helena
Bermuda
Pitcairn Island
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
Legion Home
George E. Sokolsky
Mr. Acheson
Siberia
Franco
Paris
Vishinsky
United Nations
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