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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1951
Page
6
A mixed set of horizontal and vertical clues covers foods elements and terms. Players aim to fill crossword cells with answers like fish, elements, and common words while crosschecking intersecting letters for accuracy. The puzzle advances as terms align with both word lists and theme entries.
The piece inventories inflation signals from Washington including a Treasury money infusion of 1.6 billion in two months, a red-budget gap, rising bank loans, and VA housing aid, while noting deflationary pressures from weak commodity prices and tepid retail demand despite high personal income.
The State Department reported a six year Allied effort recovered and returned over 4,000,000 rare books and 1,000,000 art objects looted in World War II from Germany. It notes several major redistributions including Charlemagne’s gospel to Austria and Michelangelo works to Belgium while thousands remain missing. The National Geographic Society cites a drop in New England sturgeon catch from 29,000 to 5,000 pounds between 1919 and 1935.
The piece argues that educated skeptics deny Jesus as God yet often accept Christian morals. It asserts many scholars remain convinced the Four Gospels authentically record Jesus' life, noting early references and contemporary writings support their genuineness more than other histories.
State Department official Howard J. Hilton Jr reports in the official bulletin that Soviet Russia has transformed Hungary into an exploited colony through systematic looting and financial schemes. He cites joint companies in aviation and other sectors where paper ownership is split, while real control rests with Soviet-appointed managers.
Senate Finance Committee may trim the $2.28 billion corporate tax increase by two percentage points to save about $800 million in revenue. A retroactive shift to July 1 instead of January 1 is debated. House support already set January 1. committee aims to finish drafting today for floor action next week.
Ohio Attorney General C William O Neill rules that elective county officials now in office cannot receive pay raises under a new law effective today The ruling targets county auditors treasurers clerks sheriffs recorders commissioners prosecutors coroners and engineers and bases salaries on population scales The legislature had raised salaries previously but changes cannot apply during current terms and new raises await new terms of office.
Tell City Indiana reports the raft Lethargia led by Skipper Mary Ellen Mc Crady seeks a new male crewman as Donald A. Brown departs in two weeks for the University of Michigan. Brown, 23, joins Mc Crady 24 and Milton E. Borden 30, fellow UM students, to complete an 1800 mile voyage from New Kensington Pennsylvania to New Orleans. Geraldine Garcia, 24, a Boston artist, remains aboard as the fourth original crew member. The trip, begun July 19, has covered about 700 miles down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers as a sociological living experiment.
AP report from Marysville says a four mile north crash killed Myrle Waidelick 24 of Wauseon his wife Arlene 22 and their three year old daughter. The Waidelick truck was destroyed. Charles Jenkins 24 of Gallipolis suffered a fractured elbow. Martin Resenacht 21 of Archbold was uninjured.
Russian efforts in western China’s Sinkiang include drilling wells and establishing a small oil refinery. The developments reflect Moscow’s expanding energy interests in Central Asia and border regions amid ongoing regional tensions.
Washington reports an executive order may set rules on what information secret data handling agencies can release. Defense officials push for revision of a former order citing need to safeguard secret material and inform civilian staff on protection. Improvements aim to balance public access with security and reduce abuse risks.
A nostalgic poem laments Sunday disruptions caused by neighbors with power tools. Mowers hum and saws screech across the block, breaking the quiet nap time and the old sense of a peaceful Sabbath. The verse contrasts past rest with current clamor.
A memorial service for Mrs. Margaret De Ford Klopp was led by Miss Gwendolyn Matthews, former club vice president, before the business meeting. Miss Mary Edna Sullivan reported on the July national convention in Houston, Texas. Miss Matthews announced the Miami University Extension Course in Secretarial Studies starting September 24, with 380 members approved to take the CPS exam. Guests included Mrs. Eugene Winglewich of Germantown and Miss Norma Baker of Middletown.
The season opened at the president Mrs Joseph Mohan home with co host Mrs Kenneth Anderson. A Middletown League of Women Voters panel led a discussion on revising the State Constitution featuring Mrs Fred Winslow Mrs Howard Hoffman and Mrs J H Stalker. New member Mrs Ray Law was introduced.
Homemaker group 7, the Homemaker Circle 7, met at Mrs. John Fridolph's Fleming Road home Thursday evening. They discussed plans for the coming year and decided to hold a rummage sale soon. New member Mrs. John H. Cavender was welcomed. The gathering closed with a lunch hosted by the hostess and Mrs. David L. Robbins.
Advisory Board of the Moth ers Study League met in the Barnitz Room of the Y Thursday. They reported that good used clothing will be collected for school children. Mrs Ray Moore was named hostesses chairwoman for the first Federation meeting September 25. Assistants include League Officers Advisory Board and a social committee. The annual fall meeting will be led by Mrs Ted Abernathy and held as a covered dish at the Girls Club October 11 at 7 p.m.
The Semper Fidelis Class met for a covered dish dinner and installed officers led by Mrs. J. W. Holman. New president Mrs. Andrew Harger announced a revised constitution. Leaders named included Mrs. Loyd Yoho, Dudley, Mrs. Finley Evadan, Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mrs. George Yoho and Mrs. Vernon Gose. Food committee members were Mrs. Gose, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Leroy Miller.
Sally Beamer, daughter of Mrs. Hugo Allendorg, was awarded the American Legion medal by Commodore Denig Post for saving a boy's life at Battery Park.
An Ohio State University student, Richard N. Engleken Jr., 20, of Greenville was killed in a car truck crash on Route 71 west of Greenville. A girl companion, Joyce Holzapfel, 18, was critically injured and flown for brain surgery to Miami Hospital, Dayton.
In Columbus AP report, 24 finalists compete in three classes straight truck single axle and tandem axle for state titles. Winners advance to Chicago for national championship October 21 25. Drivers face 36 foot figure eight drills a rubber bale gauntlet and precision parking as Akron and Cleveland area champions plus five others per class qualified.
The Spaniards under Cortes sent Indian slaves into the yawning crater of the active Popocatepetl volcano to obtain sulphur for gunpowder.
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