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Subscription rate details for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal are listed, including per copy 5 cents and carrier 25 cents weekly, plus mail options across trading and outside areas with annual and international pricing. The fragment ends with a biblical verse and questions about light and darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earrier
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
Trading
Evening Middletown Jornal
Sunday News Jurnal
Us.a
TV's Impact on Sports and College Game Telecasts
A discussion of how television reshapes sports and cinema, noting bans on TV for big events and a Big Ten plan to televise selected football games to theatres. Plans include Michigan and Illinois matchups in Chicago and Detroit theatres with potential for national theatre gates up to two million dollars, amid a broader wartime wartime economy and shifting production priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Ten
Michigan
Detroit
Illinois
Chicago
End of Session Push Moves Congressmen Home
Congress nears session end as members rush to campaign. House members face reelection this year with one third of Senate seats also on ballots. Washington reports show lawmakers anxious about voter sentiment on war and home-front developments. They plan to tour factories, farms, and offices to gauge the mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Lloyd G Lloyds Worry Clinic Case Y210 Humble Defense Tactics
Dr George W Crane analyzes Lloyd G a departmental store executive whose habit of constant criticism and belittling others masks deeper guilt He deflects scrutiny by attacking others inspired by a parallel to Paul and Hitler divide and conquer explaining Lloyd keeps a costly Chicago apartment and fears exposure The piece warns readers not to react with anger but to recognize the pattern and avoid escalation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Lloyd's
Hitler
Lloyd
Chicago
Washington Happenings: Truman attacks Marine Corps
David Lawrence reports Truman’s criticism of the Marine Corps as the Navy’s police force sparks backlash. The piece notes Marines’ pivotal roles from Chateau Thierry to Iwo Jima and Tarawa, and cites bi-partisan support for including the Marine Corps on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, while urging respect for Marines in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Navy
Armed Services
Chateau Thierry
Iwo Jima
Mount
Suribachi
United States
Tarawa
Guam
Saipan
Guadalcanal
President Truman
Truman
Representative McDonough
California
Joint Chiefs of Staff
House Armed Services Committee
MR. Truman
Korea
What Causes Communism and Its Practical Cure
The author cites letters about Communism and shares two practical examples to explain its underlying cause and a potential cure. He mentions Narriman Sadek, the Aga Khan, Rita Hayworth, and Farouk as part of a dispatch highlighting rumors and personal ties that reflect wider political intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aga Kahn
Begum
Rita Hayworth
the Aly Khan
Korean Christian Refugee Pilgrimage Under War Pressure
Hal Boyle reports a vast religious exodus of Korean Christians fleeing communism as refugees stream from hidden hamlets and crowded cities to escape worship restrictions. More than 200 ministers seek sanctuary in a central Korean city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Farouk Arrives in Deauville For 10 Day French Visit
Egypt's King Farouk lands in Deauville after a Marseille departure aboard his private yacht. Security clears a path for the monarch as two bodyguards escort him to the Hotel Du Golf where he has booked a 25 room suite. The journey continues across France amid a high profile tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deauville
France
Egypt
Farouk
Marseille
Hotel du Golf
Georgia’s No 1 Red Given Bloody Beating
In Carrollton, Homer Bates Chase, Georgia Communist party chairman, was beaten after three men assaulted him. He wiped blood from his face and drove away. authorities say Chase could not be located for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Homer Bates Chase
Communist Party In
Carrollton
Chase
Fire walker's art and a reader letter to Dr Crane
A reader cites the fire walker's art suggesting glowing coals may be volcanic rocks so porous they do not retain heat, while a separate instruction asks readers to write to Dr Crane care of the newspaper with a stamped return envelope and a dime for costs.
Regan Seeks Ireland Post Amid Political Jokes
Washington scene notes oil rich nightclub singer Phil Regan seeks ambassador to Ireland amid whispers from Democratic leaders and White House aides that the post could come after a graceful removal of the incumbent. He leaves for a TV booking in New York as jokes fly about the long wait and party loyalties. Senator Pepper and Senator Brewster plan a Dublin interparliamentary union trip, sparking ribbing about earphone taps in multi lingual sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phil Regan
Ireland
Regan
Mexico
O’dwyer
New York City
Bill Boyle
White House Palace
George A. Garrett
New York
Claude Pepper
Florida
Owen Brewster
Maine
Dublin
Mundt Wife Slams Fair Deal As Death And Taxes
Mrs Karl E Mundt wife of South Dakota junior senator says the Fair Deal has done nothing but make two things more certain death and taxes. She voices a sharp conservative critique highlighting fiscal and social costs and aligns with GOP stance criticizing federal policy impact on citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl E. Mundt
South Dakota
Refugee religious migrants flee Red invasion led by Baptist minister
More than 20,000 refugees arrive seeking sanctuary as religious migrants in a war-torn region. The leader, Dr Henry N Park, a Korean born American educated Baptist minister and Princeton graduate, fled Communist forces after June 25. He had urged Christians to abandon communism and relocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton University
Henry N. Park
Park
Princeton
Baptist Seminary
Louisville
Korea
Ministers pray for UN victory in Korea surge
A small group of ministers and congregations join about 200 others, backing a Christian faith line under pressure from communist forces. Daily prayer seeks an early United Nations victory in Korea so they can return home. An Army guide notes Korea’s population around 30 million with multiple religions, Christianity said to exert the most influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Park
Korea
Major ECA Formosa project publicity release
Publicity release from the Office of Information of the Economic Cooperation Administration describes the first major industrial project financed by the ECA for Formosa. It highlights scope, funding details, intended impact on local industry, and the role of the island in regional development programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Information of
The
Economic Cooperation Administration
ECA
Island
Formosa
Press Card Advice Returns From War Cable
A humorous note recalls Bill White of the New York Times teaching Hal Boyle of the Associated Press to protect himself in Korea. The student reports gunfire from both flanks and wonders what to do. The reply: show your press card proving noncombatant status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Hal Boyle
Associated Press
Bill White
New York Times
White
Boyle
Professor White
Famous Swiss Mountain Highest in the World
A famous Swiss mountain is described as the highest in the world, with an altitude of 11,140 feet above sea level.
Friday zodiac forecast for Genevieve Kemble
The Friday forecast notes a difficult day with obscure, static conditions and a critical outlook. It advises patience, relaxation, and letting energies clear, while a sudden hunch or unusual inspiration may spur action. those born today or with birthdays may experience incubating situations and inner urges.
Hobart Arena debuts in Troy amid hoopla and optimism
Dave Regan reports on the Troy press party for the million dollar Hobart Arena, a compact setup planned for basketball, wrestling, hockey and ice shows. The preview of Holiday on Ice 1950 revealed stage glitches, yet locals claim the arena will boost public entertainment and reflect Hobart Foundation funding and a bond-driven city effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Hobart Arena
Ohio
Cincinnati
Dayton
Pencil Brigade
Garden
Hobart
People of
Porch preference study shows farm families seek multiple porches and better housing
Jane Eads reviews a nationwide survey by the Agriculture Dept and Cornell presses noting 93 percent of northeastern farm families want at least one porch and over half want two. The study aims to set standards for improving existing houses and planning new ones with central heating, first floor bathrooms, pantries, and ample workspaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics
The
Agriculture Department
Cornell University Press
Quiet Guidance Through Discouragement and Stagnation
The passage speaks of bearing fruit amid discouragement and stagnation. It suggests relaxation can aid in difficulties through inner guidance, emphasizing patience and mindful resilience.
Answers From The Q And A Row
The text surveys three questions and concise answers about the Sun Ti Pi wheel in Wyoming, a 1919 pound shark caught off Kangaroo Island in 1941, and Lake Tulaingo near Mount Whitney at 12 865 feet. It preserves historical trivia with names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
G. R. Cowell
Kangaroo Island
Australia
United States
Lake Tulaingo
Mount Whitney
California
Garlic is Member of the Lily Family
The Q asks about garlic belonging to the lily family. The answer states it is part of the lily group, identifying garlic as in that plant family.
Influenza word origin traced to Italian term
The term influenza comes from Italian usage in the 17th century when astrologers linked diseases and epidemics to the influence of heavenly bodies. The word reflects historical beliefs about cosmic forces shaping health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
First
Middletown
George W. Crane
Lloyd G
Paul
David Lawrence
Republic
United States Marine Corps
Stalin
Yakov Malik
Erich Brandeis
Narriman Sadek
Oten
Switzerland
Miss Sadek
Bill Ross
George Dixon
Washington Scene
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
Jane Eads
Cascade
Cascade Mountains
Washington State
Hemisphere
Hesmet
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