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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1949
Page
6
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for various delivery options including per copy 5c to 25c, weekly carrier rates 35 cents, and annual mail rates from 6 to 25 dollars. A biblical verse from I Corinthians 3:16 is also included.
The House Armed Services Committee is ordered to investigate all facts about the B 36 bomber purchase and related procurement, including why and how it was bought and any cancellations of other aircraft. The inquiry may touch on defense officials and the balance of military vs political motives in the decision. The piece raises the broader issue of whether the B 36 is invulnerable to jets and questions the wisdom of singling out this aircraft. A separate note discusses signs of a Soviet purge, Communist party expulsions, Restlessness in Russia, and the impact of Voice of America on morale.
The report suggests V. M. Molotov, former Soviet foreign minister and premier, is tasked with drawing Asia especially China into the Communist fold. Moscow deems the job feasible, noting Molotov's proven diplomatic talent across European nations behind the iron curtain and his recent reappearance in the Russian leadership after months out of the cabinet.
The California Institute of Technology unveils a new Pasadena facility described as a weather factory. Scientists aim to simulate any climate including Arctic blasts to study plant life, while observers speculate Seeking may seek to move the project.
Dr George W Crane discusses Clarke H.s remark that the Bible's terse phrasing and dramatic scenes offer rich material for modern fiction. He cites Abraham Lincoln and biblical tales as models of concise speech and vivid storytelling. He asks readers to consider biblical characters and provocations as compelling topics for teaching and writing.
Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson faces a clash as General Bradley and General Vandenberg oppose Admiral Denfeld's recommendation to spend about 45 million dollars to modernize existing aircraft carriers. The piece argues for returning the issue to the joint chiefs with a clear procedure aligned to Key West and Newport accords and budget limits to prevent interservice duplication.
Twenty years ago persistent rain disrupted a city summer improvement program. The city received two carloads of road oil for street repairs but could not use them. E A Emerson of the American Rolling Mill Company was elected president of the Foreign Trade Association of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
A fragmentary passage questions persuasion methods and hints at a famous bear story from the Bible and a figure named John L. Lewis in biblical context. The text may be continued on page as indicated.
A satirical wartime piece mocks Soviet inventions and popular culture icons. It parodies phrases like the Mustache Cup and Rocking Chair, credits other nations with familiar items, and labels various modern innovations as Russian or Bolshevik misappropriations. It lampoons propaganda, entertainment, and consumer gadgets with humorous misattribution and exaggerated descriptions.
A local writer recounts plans to mix skunk juice with perfumes to create living atomizers for cosmetic use. He credits a Memorial Day orator as the inspiration and critiques political hypocrisy, while noting potential legal risk and public reaction.
Genevieve Kemble notes that strong indicators for rewards and openings exist for those prepared in business, credit, profession, and private life. Those with upcoming birthdays should plan for long term security and investments in personal prestige, aiming for worthwhile values and future influence.
A snappy line about marriage and settlement follows reports of a theft at an Ohio brass factory where 200 pounds were stolen. The piece notes a break‑in at a military school and mentions a march on the police.
Hal Boyle notes in Berlin that postwar optimism spreads among Germans who feel less fear from conquerors and see a path to regain influence. They view themselves as key to European decisions while Washington and Moscow weigh rivals. Germany seeks unity and restoration as nations hesitate to buy peace.
Q What is the Jefferson Bible A Thomas Jefferson compiled for his own use a book entitled The Life and Morals of Jesus The original book is in the National Museum in Washington DC Q From what language do we get most of our musical terms A The Italian Q How often does the century plant bloom A The common belief that it blooms once in 100 years is a myth In warm regions it blooms in the seventh or eighth year in hot houses or colder climates 80 or 90 years may pass before blooming
Dave Regan recalls being corrected by a former resident now in Florida after publishing weather charts from a Florida paper. He argues about climate perceptions, noting Washington winters, Alaska dryness, and Florida humidity, while praising rain for farmers. He reflects on snap judgments and the value of real local experience.
A reader cites a committee probe in Washington over the Quar termasters Department and $41 paid for Army overcoats with a 114 year life versus $19 for Marine coats with four years. The piece challenges surplus shoe sales, stockpiling after war, and the use of hidden subsidies while urging tighter economy in the military budget as vital to national security amid recurring crises and unification friction among services.
Gen Omar Bradley says the only safe guarantee against enemy air attack is to seize and hold bases from which aircraft would fly. He warns war with Russia is inevitable and will come without warning. Rep C Cannon says Communists have beachheads in our land and key men in government unions schools press radio and movies. Rep Joseph W Martin Jr notes the same concerns.
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