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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1950
Page
7
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A narrator warns that six unruly students mirror a global pattern. Trained by Russia, Communists disrupt education, production, and government, using strikes and riots to erode nations. The piece condemns Western governments and calls for action to counter the threat.
The Senate Expenditures Committee finds Truman reorganizations strengthen agency heads but omit key transfers and new boards. The Treasury, Interior, and other plans skip actions urged by the Hoover Commission such as moving narcotics to Justice, Coast Guard to Commerce, and creating a National Public Works Board. Questions linger on future steps and presidential intent.
Rep Carl Vinson chairman of the House Armed Services Committee calls for a 500 million dollar five year program to create a smaller faster Navy with new ship types. He proposes 10 combat ships totaling 30 000 tons plus new submarines and rocket launching vessels and remounting 200 000 tons of existing ships.
Mrs. Crane bought a deluxe electric refrigerator from Sears salesman Harry P. during the summer. Delivery chaos followed as the unit was shipped to a farm 150 miles from Chicago, crated and uncrating blocked, multiple transfers ensued, and Sears could not locate the order. Mrs. Crane cancelled the purchase after weeks of confusion.
The truck with a refrigerator left, then returned before Mrs Crane could contact the Chicago store. She insisted the refrigerator not be delivered until she spoke to the salesman, but the truckman came again before she could reach Chicago.
The office found the deferred delivery date notation on the original order, exonerating Harry from fault. The repeated issue appears in many large firms as the advertising department draws customers into the store, often at significant cost.
In northern Florida a May 2 Democratic primary narrows to a close contest between Senator Pepper and Representative Smathers. CIO canvassing boosts African American registration ahead of April 1 deadline, while Republican registrants may influence the outcome. Pepper’s Moscow ties and stances fuel opposition among southern Democrats.
The piece notes Senator Pepper's controversial alignment with the CIO and large campaign spending to mobilize black voters, its impact on farm voters, and a climate of uncertainty as the 194? Florida Senate race pits Pepper against George Smathers. It recalls past maneuvers, the tolls on the Gandy Bridge, and cautious national neutrality from Truman.
Genevieve Kemble notes an impediment or rash act could block works and cause confusion hindering promising creative effort. A straightforward plan is urged to protect interests while time may allow gaps to close. a birthday child may push aggressive tactics and cause harm.
Erich Brande recalls a story about a beloved firehouse dog nicknamed Sergeant Cocoa. The loyal pup, once a puppy, followed the fire department on its calls and became a symbol of good deeds and community spirit.
A federal bulletin from the U.S. Office of Education argues education should follow children into hospitals to prevent a double handicap. The booklet by Dr Romaine Mackie and Margaret Fitzgerald notes 1.85 million general hospital admissions and 91 thousand in special hospitals yearly, urging dynamic programs including home, nursery, and bedside activities to speed recovery and improve well being.
Mrs. Juneau Gunkel, a 35 year old widow from Milford Connecticut, was waking with her two children when a strange dog whine pierced the cold morning. The sound seemed to come from the nearby Weppawang River region by her home.
A woman woke and looked from her window to see a dog, not her own, trapped on the river ice about thirty feet away. The animal had broken through and was struggling to climb back, prompting a quick reaction from onlookers.
Mrs Gunkel forgot the cold and clothing as she cared for Sergeant Cocoa a dog in distress. The brief item notes a neglect incident within a domestic setting and the animal's welfare.
Mrs Gunkel leaped into the river and swam to save a dog, bringing him ashore where firemen waited. They carried the dog back to his owner nearby, and Sergeant Cocoa expressed thanks by licking her hand before boarding the fire truck.
A brief local item highlights Mrs. Gunkel, noting how busy everyone remains and underscoring the unseen hearts in the neighborhood.
The text discusses how customer loss stems from clerks sales training and office or shipping inefficiencies, unfairly charging these losses to advertising costs. It notes the need for improved clerical performance and training, and even invites readers to contact Dr. Crane for psychological charts. It also odd mentions Etna’s volcanic soil yielding up to five crops yearly.
The piece notes Bing Crosby's savvy appeal and the shift to younger vocalists, introducing junior Bing personalities to radio audiences. It suggests Crosby’s mix of stability and novelty keeps him popular while betting on fresh talent and marketable appeal.
The article argues Bing Crosby’s appeal rests on his natural friendly attitude rather than vocal power. It notes his public image and dress, the role of skilled accompanists, and how backing musicians can make or break a singer. It compares Crosby’s outlook to other baritone voices and mentions his family.
A lament recalls a brave child soprano whose faltering confidence is shattered by a harsh critique of her piano performance. The piece mocks sensational sports lines and praises Crosby’s leadership, while asserting Treasury funds remain stable and spending can continue.
The Central Store opened March 28 1930 offering low prices on bridge lamps 79 cents card tables 79 cents work shirts 89 cents men s overalls 95 cents rugs 95 cents towels 16 cents children s tennis shoes 49 cents and boys four piece suits 5 45. The three floor store features a large arcade front windows and full customer conveniences including public phones and restrooms. Operated by Samuel G Murstein and Ben Bender longtime city residents official story notes beauty and service as hallmarks.
U S Department of Agriculture researchers in the booklet Family Fare urge better fed living to delay aging and promote health. They note milk dairy products vegetables and fruits are often neglected and advise cautious weight management after age 35 with medical guidance for under 20.
A young couple cleaning their home end up with two broken kitchen windows and a ruined hardwood floor after their children trample open green paint across the room. In another note, 18 year old Navy recruit Maloney suffers a broken jaw after an accident away from home, and readers are urged to send Easter cards to Robert Vanderveer in Rochester, Minn. News from home provides comfort during illness.
The column critiques Richard Yaffe's defense of Soviet policies toward Jews, noting his ties to pro Soviet and Communist networks. It argues Yaffe minimizes anti Jewish discrimination, presenting it as class driven, and warns of a goal to eradicate Jewish identity in Eastern Europe within generations.
The cookbook advises safe weight loss for mothers and those with heart or health issues. It prescribes three meals, avoids high calorie fats and sweets, emphasizes fruits and vegetables, and stresses lean proteins. For underweight individuals it urges adding fats and calories. Send 25 cents to obtain Family Fare.
A New York man holding 1009 patents may be cited on broad claims about safety concerns in automotive design. The quip implies engineers emphasize pedestrian protection alongside vehicle safety and reliability.
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