Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Noted
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates for various delivery options including daily, evening, and Sunday editions. Rates cover in area, outside area, and international mail, with terms prepaid. A biblical verse is quoted at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Evening
Sunday News Journal
Maiin Tradin
Evening Middletown Journal
U.S.A
Turn to Socialism Threat to Free Enterprise in Congress
A columnist argues that increasing congressional support for government control challenges private enterprise. It condemns nationalization of power through hydroelectric and steam plants, labeling it a socialist tactic aimed at government domination of industry and potentially leading to communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Practical Religion in Perry Reverend Wilkes Draws Men to Church
Reverend Jack Wilkes, longtime Perry Methodist pastor, is credited by the Perry Journal with transforming the congregation through practical religion. He formed a Fisherman's class in Sunday school attracting the citys leading men, challenging the idea that Sunday school is only for youths. The Journal says he built the church on a solid rock and his methods will benefit the community for years.
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Perry
Oklahoma
Jack Wilkes
Perry Journal
the Journal
Brother Jack
Pity the Candidate
Pity the poor candidate for office. A normal citizen becomes a bore after deciding to seek public duty. He campaigns, speeches, and presses the press, joins churches, and touts economy in government. He learns political vanity after losing, realizing better to leave politics to others.
Bouquet Shoppe and the joy of thoughtful gifts
Dr. George W. Crane discusses a florist venture with Norman P. a former student. They offered a standing weekly flower service for anniversaries and birthdays, delivering bouquets with personalized cards. He extols spontaneous gifts and the morale boost of thoughtful acts, urging readers to try the hobby of surprising others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman P
Truman backs registration bill amid wartime espionage debate
President Truman endorses a broad registration measure for individuals who have received instruction from foreign governments or parties in espionage or subversive tactics. He warns against sweeping penalties for normal political activity, while critics urge firm action to curb Communist influence and protect constitutional rights. The note cites a recent U S Circuit Court of Appeals ruling upholding convictions of Communist Party leaders as precedent.
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Washington
Truman
Mundt
South Dakota
Ferguson
Michigan
Nixon
California
Mr. Truman
Congress
America
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Cost of living in big cities sparks youth debate
Erich Brandeis observes today’s youths chase flashy comforts while adults blame shifting values. He notes urban costs rise, but affluence ideal remains, urging frugality and patience as the nation grew since 1940. The Lebanon reunion of Sherwood Jerry families set for August 20 at Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds near Franklin with a noon basket dinner.
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United States
Lebanon
Sherwood- Jerrery
Shelter House
Miami Valley Chautauqua Grounds
Franklin Snday
Leo S. Conner
Mable Hollingsworth
American troops in Korea struggle for men and tanks
Hal Boyle notes that U S forces in Korea have abundant comforts but lack sufficient manpower and modern armor. He contrasts frontline needs with North Korean fighters who endure with minimal supplies, and argues for more infantry and tanks to break through, citing past Allied campaigns in Europe as a model.
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U. S
Korea
America
United States
U.S
Tunisia
Sicily
Italy
France
Belgium
Okinawa
Overlooked claim on Communist conspiracy by Hoover
The piece cites J Edgar Hoover in a U S News and World Report interview, asserting that Communists are loyal to Moscow, with philosophical adherents viewed as dupes. It argues Congress is leaning toward labeling the Communist Party as a fifth column endangering American democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U. S. News and World Report
Mr. Hoover
Soviet Russia
Communist Party
Moscow
Brotherhood of Men
Communist Fifth Columns
Congress
Tob
Monte Carlo
Jacob Malik
Champs Elysees
Times Square
Paris
Tour d’Argent
Milan
United States
Russia
Vatican
Enclosing Payment for Psychological Chart Request
A reader notes the required payment method for obtaining a psychological chart, including a long 3 cent stamped envelope and a dime to cover typing and printing costs. The excerpt reflects a postal request practice.
I Used these youngsters as my guinea pigs for decency
A columnist notes shocking shifts in what constitutes a decent living today and reflects on the economic standards of modern youth. He cites observing young people and questions whether current measures meet practical needs. The piece contrasts past and present living costs and survival obstacles faced by families.
Army Pay Scales by Rank and Length of Service
James Marlow explains Army pay ranges by rank from private to general and shows monthly figures for noncommissioned, warrant, and commissioned officers plus early-draft and recruit scales, noting allowances continued on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
August 11 astrology portrait by Genevieve Kemble
Genevieve Kemble advances a critical August 11 day with a call for patience shrewd insight and sound judgment to quell troubling circumstances. Those born on this day may showcase genius ingenuity and regulated temper while facing complex adversities and a potential for a remarkable life adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve Kemble
Korea news acts as tonic but warns of renewed strain
Dave Regan notes Korean War updates lift spirits yet warn of ongoing trouble. He argues Americans must resist isolationist thinking and stay informed about UN, security council dynamics, and global affairs as peace returns. He recalls veterans, media habits, and lessons from wartime mobilization. The piece urges vigilance and preparation for more bad news.
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Korea
George
Washington
Security Council
Dorothy Kilgallen The Voice Of Broadway War Worries Hit New York
Dorothy Kilgallen contrasts postwar Paris and Milan with wartime New York as Americans worry over UN debates atomic threats and possible evacuation. She notes Italians’ reluctance to fight and predicts a realist pivot in American mood amid Korea and global tension.
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Korea
Italy
Paris
New York
United Nations
Monmouth
Washington, D. C
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Crane
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
New York City
Chicago
Boston
Los Angeles
Detroit
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Europe
Hal Boyle
The
James Marlow
Armed Services
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway