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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1951
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options for the Middletown Journal and related papers with prices for in town, trading area, and outside regions. It also includes a Bible verse from Lamentations 3:61.
Britain prepares for a general election likely this autumn with social services at the center of the campaign. Bevan’s resignation over charges for health service items signals tensions within Labour while Tories and Liberals back most current programs.
Dr. Crane discusses Terry L. a clergy PhD who criticizes parishioners and dislikes people. The piece urges using the sandwich method to deliver truth, win followers as friends, and first win admiration before persuasion.
The note urges tact and patience in handling plans with friends and relatives. It warns that friendships with women are stressed by current configurations and advises relying on facts and logic to ease tensions. A birthday message highlights a child born today as a future pillar of strength with assured financial security and local prestige.
David Lawrence notes President Truman warned publishers over postage and criticizes editorial opposition. The piece compares his stance to a Louisiana tax case, urges publishers to beware higher rates, and suggests broader budget cuts to defuse the dispute. It frames the issue as political pressure on press freedom.
Erich Brande highlights Tuckahoe’s 10 by 20 foot flower bed planted by the village near Grand Central. A sign reads Take One For Boutonniere and most passersby take one, sharing blooms with cranky commuters and turning frowns into smiles. He argues kindness could soften public life beyond this small act.
A set of Q A items discusses farm machinery boosting output per hour, olive family ornamentals including lilacs and ashes, U S war dead in Korea versus the American Revolution, and Gen Winfield Scott nicknamed Old Fuss and Feathers.
The Washington Scene reports on a high level Defense Mobilization office on the first floor of the old State Department Building overlooking the White House. The assigned official remains mysteriously absent as labor tensions and political maneuvering unfold around George M. Harrison and Chester Bowles.
The writer reflects on eight years as a daily columnist noting lessons learned about balance, open mind, and humility. He jokes about life in a two-pants suit and a world of routine, racetracks, and elevators. He praises people and optimism while warning against pontificating in pursuit of deadlines. He ponders what the next eight years may hold.
A collage of 1950s New York nightlife items features Kay Hutchins, Faye Emerson, Edward G. Robinson, Shelley Winters, Binnie Barnes, Geene Courtney, Mae West, and Judy Garland among showbiz anecdotes. Russell Nype’s casting shift at Call Me Madam prompts industry questions. Marlon Brando, Rita Johnson, Frank Albertson, and Rita Johnson headline citywide Hollywood and Times Square notes.
A local piano marathoner in Illinois says he enjoys playing the ivories. Neighbors reportedly feel restless and some consider taking up shooting. Summer brings girls in bathing suits diving into the water with no chasers.
A Saturday charity auction at Hauselman’s Transportation on Park St draws bidders for a goods sale with donated items including a second hand auto and appliances. Kiwanis Club runs the event to fund underprivileged children programs and Salvation Army building construction in Rolling Mill Park.
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