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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1950
Page
3
Subscription prices listed for Middletown Journal and related papers. Rates cover per copy, carrier delivery, mail, and outside areas with yearly totals. A biblical quote is included at the end.
An editorial links rebellious schoolyard tactics to a worldwide pattern of Communist influence. It warns of strikes, production disruption, and government paralysis blamed on Russia trained agitators. The piece critiques Truman Plans for not fully adopting Hoover Commission reforms and outlines Rep. Vinson’s proposed Navy rebuilding program.
Case W-264 follows Harry P. Sears salesman who sold Mrs Crane a deluxe electric refrigerator. Delayed delivery, miscommunication, and shipping back and forth from Chicago to Indiana created a mix up. Ultimately the sale was canceled as the Chicago firm could not locate the order. The piece parallels frequent business frictions and notes the fertile advertising department.
The Florida Democratic primary on May 2 could swing toward George Smathers as Negro voter registration swells due to C10 workers, challenging Senator Pepper who alienated AFL and farm voters with CIO ties and anti Truman tactics. Analysts expect Smathers to win, with a full month of campaigning ahead.
Mrs Juneau Gunkel of Milford, a 35 year old widow, heard a dog trapped on river ice. She swam out in pajamas to rescue Sergeant Cocoa, a neighbor’s dog who had followed firemen on calls. Firefighters warmed the dog and returned him to his owner. The story highlights quiet good deeds often unseen in busy life.
The forecast warns of impediments that could block works and sow confusion. A cautious plan and steady action can keep efforts intact while avoiding treachery or subtle interference. Birthdays on the day may face crystallized or stagnant conditions delaying progress.
The piece cites customer orientation flaws among clerks and sales staff, citing poor sales training, misalignment between advertising and sales, and inefficiencies in offices or shipping that deter purchases and inflate advertising costs. It encourages readers to write to Dr. Crane with a stamped return envelope for a psychological chart.
The piece argues that Bing Crosby succeeds not just by talent but savvy and audience appeal. It notes his ability to blend younger talent with his act, the importance of skilled accompaniment, and the value of a natural, approachable persona. The essay praises how business sense sustains popularity.
The Central Store debuted March 29 1930 offering low prices on lamps at 79 cents and tables, work shirts 39 cents, overalls 95 cents, rugs 95 cents, towels 16 cents, kids tennis shoes 49 cents, and a boys four piece suit for 5.45. The three story building features 18000 square feet, an arcade show window and public telephones with customer conveniences noted by the Journal.
Oscar R. Ewing calls for hospital schooling to prevent a double handicap for ill children. A federal bulletin by the Office of Education recommends full, constructive programs in hospitals, highlighting long-term patients who benefit from hospital learning.
The three floor building includes restrooms on each level and a side entrance to the men’s department for convenience. The store is operated and owned by Samuel G. Marstein and Ben Bender, longtime city residents.
A family in Oakland suffers a broken jaw and hospital stay after 18 year old Maloney Jr. injures himself in a Navy setting. The piece also asks readers to send Easter cards to Robert Vanderveer, who remains long years in a Rochester hospital.
The column questions Richard Yaffe of The National Jewish Monthly for defending Soviet policy toward Jews. It cites Yaffe’s links to leftist and Comintern associated groups, and notes his claim that Soviet and satellite anti Jewish measures target class, not religion, while arguing this view mirrors Nazi genocide in tone.
A New York man with 1000 patents claims problem of leaky faucets, while editorial notes safety remains key for engineers and pedestrians alike. The column playfully questions who bets his inventions prevent leaks.
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