Middletown Journal subscription rates and address
The Middletown Journal publishes every evening except Sunday with wording for subscriptions including per copy and weekly carrier rates. Rates vary by region with mail options from five to six days and full year prices, plus a Psalms quotation and partial illegible text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Middletown
First Ave
Evening Middletown Pepenal
Sunday
news-Journal
Evening
Evening Middletown Journal
U.S.A
Thanksgiving Reflections Contrast Herald Gratitude And Fortitude
The piece links gratitude to peril and change, recalling Pilgrim resilience and urging a united effort to meet modern adversities. It cites Dr. L F Young on English nationalization and labor, notes Kaiser-Frazer loan of 44 billion to Kaiser enterprises, and questions RFC policy. It discusses effects on private enterprise and government risk in nationalization debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Young
American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
England
Dr. Young
United States
Public housing program begins with planning stage
James Marlow reports that the Truman era public housing plan has only reached planning. Over 25 million low income people face slums as the program, pushed by Congress, aims to wipe out slums, provide low rent homes, and aid poor farmers. About $7 to $12 billion over 40 years in grants plus roughly $3 billion in loans, mostly to cities, with 810,000 units targeted in six years.Loans of $20.38 million approved for 108 cities to survey and plan for 134,000 units. no construction yet, next year the planning completes and may seek government building aid. The farmer aid and slum clearance parts have not started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
Worry Clinic toast stirs flags and freedoms rally
Dr George W Crane recounts a Freedom Dinner in stag night plans with Herbert Lorber urging strong defenses of American liberties. He warns of government overreach, fiscal red ink, and loss of home sanctuary, urging vigilance and keys on watch chains to protect rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert J. Lorber
America
Stars Predict Growth For Tuesday November 22
Genevieve Kemble notes excellent auguries for growth and expansion on Tuesday November 22 with plans in line for profitable promise. Ambitious goals may advance through clever strategies though delays and false moves could cloud outcomes. A child born that day may face resistance unless aided by unusual strategic guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Twenty Years Ago Police Headquarters Transformed to a Mad House
A Bell Vista resident called police saying an officer needed help after a farmer reported two boys with shotguns aiming at a rabbit. Officers Fitzgerald Frazier Sandlin Davis Bauer responded with shotguns and a machine gun, arriving to find the officer on a motorcycle with the two youths calmly waiting. The scene escalated as a police reporter grabbed the phone to report the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buena Vista
Paul Fouts
John Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Ray Frazier
Dan Sandlin
Davis
Bauer
Hypocrites critique smoking and virtue across society
The writer attacks sanctimonious critics who hide behind religion to condemn amusements. They defend personal choice in smoking and dancing, reference Princess Margaret’s publicized smoking, and urge readers to mind their own business. The piece ends by praising a good laugh and lighthearted living.
Alaska's Fairbanks Mayor Sees Big Future And Bond Breakthrough
Hal Boyle reports from New York as Fairbanks Alaska prepares a vast bond issue to fund a municipally owned power plant and water system. Mayor Maurice T. Johnson notes Alaska's population around 100,000 with potential growth, while quipping about winters, dog teams, and social life in the northern frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weill
Alaska
Maurice T. Johnson
Fairbanks
Johnson
E. A. Tonseth
Manhattan
Woodstock
Ill
Jack London
Robert Service
Lou
Times Square
No News is Not Always Good in The Atom Age
A writer urges balanced science reporting, criticizing fear-mongering in press coverage of new discoveries. He argues for faith in a cosmic intelligence and dismisses alarms about atomic risk, praising a calm view of oxygen molecule research and protective atmospheric layers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Ays
Captain Evers Ink Misstep Sparks Lighthearted Release
Captain Evers, in a distracted moment, grabbed a bottle of blue ink thinking it a telephone, then searched for a clean shirt. The incident prompted no charges after officers determined no harm would be pressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evers
Odd quotes on science politics and fashion in Ohio
A collection of remarks warns about oxygen depletion and political windjammer fatigue. A coffee association official assures no shortage in the country. A blunt jab about screens before Halloween and a nod to college women being efficient for major projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffee Association
Relooked hats after a thriller and anxious congressmen
A fragmented line suggests a humorous aside about adjusting hats after a tense moment. It notes relatives and congressmen seeking their vacation, implying shared relief or distraction after a suspenseful event. No clear names, dates, or concrete actions are present.
The Civic Association’s Helping Hand in Middletown
A reader visits Civic Association to ask about membership. Tom Venable explains dues are 4 dollars, but the donor offers 15 dollars after sharing that his wife’s illness required nurse visits. The piece highlights the association’s role in public health and community betterment for all residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Association
Tom Venable
Tom
Venable
The
Middletown
Libel suit fundraiser reports progress for Mrs. McCullough
George E. Sokolsky notes readers and columnists have raised funds for Mrs. Hester McCullough against Larry Adler and Paul Draper. He credits Westbrook Pegler Igor Cassini and Fulton Lewis Jr. for support, mentions lawyer changes to Wiggin and Dana for Yale, and defends reporters for pursuing the story while denying a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester McCullough
Larry Adler
Paul Draper
Westbrook Pegler
Igor Cassini
Fulton Lewis, Jr
The
Volun
Frederick Wiggin
United States
McCullough
Cassini
Brother Wiggin
Questions and Answers on Planets and History
A reader query column explains Miranda as a Uranus satellite discovered in 1948 and lists four known moons Ariel Umbriel Titania and Oberon. It notes York Pa was US capital in 1777 78 during the Continental Congress. It advises dogs should be exercised after or before feeding. It states London built the first subway in 1900. It cites Hugh I of Boston's .438 batting average as a high mark. It reports Queen Elizabeth capacity 2260 passengers and 1290 crew with wartime troop loads of 15000 GI’s per crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariel
Umbriel
Titania
Oberon
York
United States
Continental Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor
Kaiser Loans
DFC
Kaiser-Frazer Corporation
Kaiser Enterprises
Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate
RFC
Kaiser
Lusion
James Marlow
George W. Crane
Uncle Sam
Dag
Sam
UN- Sam
Marshal Plan
Newson
Washington D. C
Genevieve Kemble
Erich Brandeis
Margaret
Princess Margaret
Hal Boyle
Harry Boyd
Gabe Heatter
Los Angeles
U.C.L. A
Hallowe'en
Ohio
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
Adler
Draper
Kenneth Bradley
O. John Rogge
Rogge
Daily Compass
Carol King
Gerhardt Eisler
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Leisler
Joint
Eisler
Wiggin and Dana
New Haven
Yale University
Connecticut
Miranda
London
Hugh I
Boston
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