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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 16, 1951
Page
4
Subscriptions for the Middletown Journal issued daily except Sunday describe prices per copy and carrier rates for 5 or 6 day mail service, with separate weekend editions and overseas pricing. The page ends with a Bible proverb quoted in full.
In Washington MacArthur rejects the Europe first view and urges fighting communism on all fronts. He backs sea and air power but insists ground forces are essential, arguing a multi-front approach against Reds, not a fortress America. The issue centers on Korea and war strategy, not a Europe Asia quarrel.
Dr George W Crane discusses Case Records publishing and the daily newspaper role in education. He notes readers, including Alice K a 20 year old stenographer, use his columns in college courses and as story inspiration. He emphasizes newspapers as a universal information source for adults and students.
Washington column surveys seven core questions about public opinion on Korea casualties UN reform and defense policy. It argues Senate hearings reveal tensions between Truman Acheson and UN seating votes, while MacArthur travels to state legislatures to defend American strength and policy against Communist expansion.
Genevieve Kemble urges swift, purposeful effort to launch an ambitious project built on long term plans. Focused, determined work aims for lasting value despite delays. Birthday notes suggest faith can move mountains, breaking barriers with ready, astute action and broad collaboration for high enterprise. The text highlights initiative and versatile talent in a child born this day.
A notice urges readers to contact Dr. Crane via this paper to obtain a psychological chart. Send a long 3 cent stamped self addressed envelope and a dime to cover typing and printing costs.
Erich Brandeis muses on aging and time from a life of over fifty years. He reflects that progress yields more and faster everything except human longevity, noting average lifespans around sixty seven, and urges readers to number their days and apply wisdom before it is too late, citing Psalm 90.
Hal Boyle argues pain, not race, governs endured suffering. He cites a London surgeon and Russian claims about stoicism, then notes pain varies by person and depth of feeling, not by ethnicity. Experience shows individuals bear pain differently, with culture and temperament shaping responses more than race.
Washington Scene notes Senator Taft delivering dry gags on Harvard misfits and MacArthur hearings while teasing Truman. Paul Wooton turns 70 amid oil lobby jokes, a Standard Oil Texas quip and a curious Campbell of politics. Miss Reid and Hopalong Cassidy amuse in a Washington moment. Symington touts CFA reforms.
The 11th annual JA banquet in Middletown drew over 500 members and sponsors as youths chaired, spoke, entertained, and received awards. The event highlighted how JA teaches business basics, responsibility, and appreciation for the American way of life, with students preparing for future roles in industry and the marketplace.
Dorothy Kilgallen notes in a bustling Gutham scene with Ginger Rogers, Paul Hartman, Leo Durocher, Carmel Meyers, Groucho Marx, Farley Granger, Shelley Winters, Gloria Swanson, Bobby Jones, Mona Harrison Williams, Tallulah Bankhead, Eddie Jaffe, Taffy Brown, Dale Carnegie, Mary Margaret McBride, Rocky Cooper, Patricia Neal, and Katherine Hepburn. The column blends showbiz sightings, social notes, and light humor from Midtown to Madison Avenue.
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