Middletown Journal subscription rates and note from Hosea
The Middletown Journal prints subscription prices for evening editions seven days a week and mail options with yearly rates for local and distant readers. A Hosea Bible verse closes the notice, warning of divine recompense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eras Bene
Carrier Week
Eveurenir
Sunday news-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sun
Trading
Sunday News- Journal
U.S.A
Judah
Jacob
Peace talk and power in Moscow portraits in vogue
A column ponders Soviet leaders and the politics of image from Malenkov to the stance on war. It notes Moscow portrait protocol and U S skepticism about Kremlin motives while contrasting labor’s view of injunctions against strikes and Taft Hartley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malenkov
Russia
Soviet Union
Labor
Tafthim
Taft
New Navy Chief Vows Strong Aviation Within Budget
Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman as the new chief of naval operations pledges to keep naval aviation strong, budget permitting, amid shrinking fleet numbers. By next July the active fleet is set to drop to 237 ships with 751 in reserve, while carriers face higher layup rates and air power remains an open question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest P. Sherman
Rers
Admiral Sherman
Case Department
Pentagon
Possessive Office Ownership in Public Life
Dr. George W. Crane discusses how long tenure breeds a sense of ownership over a position. Clara T., 31, chairs a nominating committee and asks if a long-serving president should yield to another, noting the dangers of entitlement in clubs, families, offices, and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara T
Dr. Crane
Clara
Lieves
Claras Club
Crane
Washington Happenings on U S and Soviet Atomic Strategy
Washington Happenings surveys Soviet aims to deter use of atomic bombs in any future war by parity with the United States. It notes pressure for modified control and the claim that bombing civilians was possible, while debating precision bombing versus area bombing and jet-age delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Moscow
United Nations
Jacob Malik
Hiroshima
U. S. Air Force
U. S
Naval Air Force
America
Europe
Germany
Hitler
Britain
France
Erich Brandeis Denounces Don Juan Smith
The piece critiques a midwestern con artist known as Sigmund Engel and aliases Tom Moore for fleecing widows in Chicago. It praises aging women who resist flattery and urges mature dignity, warning against vanity and destructive scams. It questions why older women fall for charm while advocating self-respect and empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund Engel
Sam Engel
Tom Moore
Chicago
Don Juan
Sideways Horse Patient Turns Out to Be a Mare
Hal Boyle reports Gilbert Ward's horse Pegasus baffles children by sidestepping. Dr. Ambrose Withers treats the neurotic horse with psychoanalysis, renaming the animal Gladys and billing Ward $1,170 over six months. The cure lasts briefly, but Gladys returns to a morning sofa ritual at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gilbert Ward
Pegasus
Gilbert
Ambrose Withers
London
Withers
Dr. Withers
Ward
Gladys
A Practical Plan to Draw Public and Private Roles
Dr Eisenhower's idea sparks debate as leaders and professors huddle to map government duties. The method favors separated debate, written briefs, and punch card analysis to surface common ground on private versus public spheres, hoping to win political buy in.
Genevieve Kemble The Stars Say
For Thursday November 17 the forecast warns of bold plans for expansion and prestige but cautions that progress may require changing plans and locations. Do not rush alluring moves without long term security and careful reflection. A birthday individual may gain influence but should temper drastic actions.
Practical Jests on Fixing Homes and Fittings
A humorous tale set at a party about assembling baby car seats and miswired heating, followed by a London Prison Farm style letter from Dog Patch detailing a bath room remodel. The mother’s wit and stubborn husbands are the punch lines, with rustic home mishaps and DIY vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dog Patch
These Days and Kennan on Isolationism and Foreign Aid
George E Sokolsky discusses isolationism and Kennan's critique of foreign aid policy. He contrasts American tradition with postwar interventions, arguing a shift toward broader global engagement risks liberty and self rule. He notes the evolving pattern from World War II alliances to modern aid strategies, ending with a count of about 250 000 roadside service stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gear
Washington
John Quincy Adams
United States
George F. Kennan
State Department
Russia
Academy of Political Science
What He Said to His Wife About Trouble
A man recounts telling his wife about ongoing troubles and demands a plan of action. The exchange centers on accountability and a decisive response to the issues raised.
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Stalin
Gorgi M. Malenkov
Malenko
George W. Crane
Mamma
David Lawrence
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Gower War
Erich Brandeis
Buttercup
Lothario
Hal Boyle
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Harry Boyd
Genevieve Kemble
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Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
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Japan
China
Kennan
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North Atlantic Alliance