Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
Public notices detail subscription rates for carriers and mail editions of the Middletown Journal and News Journal. Rates cover weekly and yearly terms for local, out of area, and foreign destinations, with payment in advance. Included is an archival biblical verse at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown
Sunday News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Journal
U.S.A
Jesus Christ
Inflation and political fallout from devalued pound noted
The piece surveys Britain’s devaluation and inflation risks, comparing with US policy and debt, predicting little immediate impact on the United States but warning of a new inflation cycle. It also analyzes Sherman Minton’s likely Senate confirmation and his controversial past views on the Supreme Court and press freedom, framed as Truman’s narrow selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South Africa
Washingtn
England
Washington
Sherman Minton
U. S. Senate
Supreme Court
Senate
Indiana
Minton
Truman
Mr. Truman
Truman Robably
Steel unions clash tests of fact finding and bargaining
Washington column warns Philip Murray risks undermining the fact finding board process and broader labor policy. It argues a one sided insistence on pension and social insurance costs before bargaining could erode support for Taft Hartley reforms and weaken collective bargaining nationwide. It urges President Truman to affirm the report as a bargaining basis and allow free negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip Murray
America
Murray
United States
Steel Union
Steel Companies
Factfinding Board
Cyrus Ching
Mr. Murray
Truman
National Labor Relations Board
Box Score on Spending Reveals Modest Budget Reductions
The Council of State Chambers of Commerce tallies seven enacted appropriation bills at 14.56 billion dollars, about 41.95 million below the President’s request. Six bills pending in conference add 1.264 billion, yielding total prospective savings near 1.725 billion. Some cuts are not fully genuine as agencies can revert or defer payments into 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
House
Senate
Veterans Bureau
The Worry Clinic Case U-294 on Della and Former Sweethearts
Dr George W Crane analyzes Della a 27 year old wife in four year marriage who maintains regular correspondence with two former sweethearts. He argues such ties undermine mature marriage and urges monogamous devotion highlighting marital hunger and the risk of divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Della F
Dr. Crane
Della
Friday planetary forecast boosts fame and growth risks
Genevieve Kemble predicts excellent prospects for fame fortunes and growth on Friday September 23 through planetary configurations. The outlook urges careful weighing of alliances and projects while warning that reckless or erratic turns could derail progress and responsibility. If today is your birthday expect notable opportunities followed by cautions on maintaining discipline and lasting values.
Life before you finish reading this column
Erich Brande reflects on population growth and global hunger while contrasting U S abundance with shortages overseas. He notes UN sessions on feeding a rising world, laments rationing history, and urges readers to value daily bread and pray for future generations including possible future geniuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Eisenhower
Shakespeare
Beethoven
Housewives should organize for government aid say Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle argues the American housewife lacks federal support while other groups receive help. He urges housewives to form a political league to demand seeds subsidies maid service foreign trips and a Cabinet post for the home. The column stresses female economic power and collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Department of Commerce
Department of Labor
America
Mama
Papa
Fort Knox
Europe
Department of the Home
Installment Plans at a New Jersey Drive-In Theater
A New Jersey drive-in tests an easy credit plan to boost box office. Customers need only a clean face a driver's license and a social security card to view films and owe payment later with no co signers or duns. The columnist praises American wage earners integrity as the country’s core collateral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Legion leadership race in Civic Association drive
Twenty years ago George Denny was named lieutenant governor of the Legion division during a triennial Civic Association campaign. Henderson Estes and Donald P. Snyder were nominees for post commander of the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Denny
Legion Division
The
Civic Association
Henderson Estes
Donald P. Snyder
Gardner- Harvey Paper Company
American Legion
Child Born This Day Warned About Temperament Risks
A note notes that a child born on this day, though ambitious and talented, could ruin good prospects through temperamental or erratic behavior. The piece cautions guardians about mood swings and unpredictable conduct impacting future success.
Farmers face need for tenfold phosphate fertilizer use
The U.S. Department of Agriculture says to maintain current crop production, the nation’s 6 million farmers would have to use ten times more phosphate fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Empty seats haunt cinema as 60 cent gamble debated
The author questions long term financing for movies, arguing viewers may lack 60 cents or credit, while noting cash and carry remains preferred. He critiques credit schemes, cites measures like longer programs and promotions, and ends proposing better pictures to lure patrons.
Price War Trims Bread to Five Cents a Loaf
In the price war bread costs drop to five cents a loaf signaling tight market conditions. A naturalist compares sponge disassembly to care, while a jab is joked at misbehaving check receivers. Historical note recalls the first appendicitis operation performed in 1883 and ties to a era of improvised oratory and public speaking theory.
Three Ring Chaos and A Cold Morning From A Gas Furnace
Dave Regan notes a scene of multitasking TV fans watching wrestling while snippets of a baseball game flicker between falls. A cold morning follows a heating mix up as a couple discovers their thermostat and closed registers left the home frigid, a reminder the gas company moves quickly when issues arise.
The Taft Hartley Board and the Steel Dispute
George E. Sokolsky argues that the three man presidential board on the steel industry merely punted the issue to collective bargaining under Taft-Hartley. He contends the board lacked legal authority, urged binding recommendations, and backed away from constitutional and statutory limits, risking ongoing political manipulation and economic harm.
Oklahoma's State Statue in Statuary Hall
Questions and Answers cover who represents Oklahoma in Washington's Statuary Hall and note Oklahoma as one of two dry states. It also mentions Vermont's 1777 independence and Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate drawing many visitors, with over a million tourists to the grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
State of
Oklahoma
Capitol
Washington
Udia
Union
Mississippi
Hyde Park
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Minton’s Promotion
David Lawrence
George W. Crane
Genevieve Kemble
Jokn L.lewis
Osep
Erich Brande
United Nations
Hal Boyle
Harry Boyd
Dave Regan
George E. Sokolsky
Phil Murray
Ben Fairless
United States Steel Corporation
Fairless
United States Steel
Presidential Steel Board
New England
Vermont
New
Connecticut
Jim
Jose
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