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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1948
Page
4
Middletown Journal pricing lists per copy and weekly rates for carrier and mail subscriptions. Rates cover local and outside trading area with annual options and advance payment terms.
The town is urged to support Girl Scout Week honoring Juliette Gordon Low. Thousands of U S girls await joining due to local leadership shortages. Citizens, both men and women, are asked to volunteer time to mentor and guide future responsible, self reliant women. The local Girl Scout Council is in the phone book and asks residents to contact them today.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the consumer price index held steady from August 15 to September 15 at 175.5 of the 1935-39 base, a 6.5 point rise from a year earlier but a halt in the prior five months' ascent. Food prices fell 6 percent between August and September though rents and other costs rose, suggesting a possible easing unless other prices resume climbing.
American occupation authorities in Austria report two Russian airmen crash landed their bomber on a U S Air Force field and sought asylum in the United States after listening to Voice of America. They later said they preferred Virginia, but officials denied any VOA program urged them to leave. Secretary Forrestal worried about possible Soviet retaliation and use of deserter claims by spies. officials instructed the men to stay in the U S zone.
Dr. George W Crane analyzes Laura G a 25 year old wife who lives with her parents amid marital strain. The piece warns that living with in laws disrupts marital autonomy and sparks jealousy and divorce risks, urging self tests to preempt breakups.
Peter Edson reports the Emergency Powers Act would create a all encompassing wartime regime. The 20 section bill aims to give government sweeping powers to requisition labor materials and enterprises, exempt anti trust laws, and run production with no delay. It would keep strict business efficiency and avoid wartime taxes universal service limits and profit caps. The plan lists 20 titles including priorities, contracts, censorship, and labor utilization.
The piece discusses a proposed Emergency Powers Act aiming to bundle legal authorizations for national mobilization. It notes Bernard Baruch advocating such broad authority since 1917, while President Truman rejected peacetime expansion of National Security resources. The NLRB would scale up in an emergency, with a small current staff and a $3 million budget outlining four key divisions.
Genevieve Kemble notes astral guidance for Tuesday November 2 promising pleasant and prosperous outcomes in business social and domestic life. Emphasizes confidence charm and friendly approach over hard bargaining for employment property and finance with romance highlighted. Birthday-year outlook favors active social domestic and professional affairs and a charming child may have cherished wishes fulfilled.
A satirical column examines the looming presidential vote with quips about reform prosperity and party splits. It notes the Solid South’s influence, probes Republican and Democratic prospects, and hints at voter fatigue before the election.
Hal Boyle surveys a New York City tap room where patrons argue about politics, rulers, and geography. He notes the evolving bartender role demands knowledge and lists amusing geography quiz questions and stomach operation terms as examples of the crowd’s curiosities.
Erich Brandeis argues that blame for global ills shifts among Russia government and machine age, but the true fault lies with us. He emphasizes personal accountability and collective responsibility.
A home sellers hosted a gathering for neighbors to meet the new owners who recently moved in. Some attendees express concern over the newcomers’ different religion and potential future interactions with their unborn child amid tense community attitudes.
Guests spoke frankly about financial strain with mortgages and interest payments. They noted a looming sale of their house due to inability to pay and hinted at impending divorce after leaving the neighborhood.
Five adults occupy the home: mother, father, a son, a daughter and a son-in-law. Rumors say the daughter will have a baby in a little more than eight months, while the fathers and sons manage varied occupations.
A global meditation on rising tensions and shifts in leadership as nations confront economic strain, climate pressures, and social upheaval. Analysts warn that key decisions in governance, trade, and security will shape the coming decade.
James Marlow notes Washington feels empty as the president campaigns away from the capital for weeks. With the White House, Congress, and State Department subdued, the normally busy halls echo with quiet and distant news.
A girl hides a secret about ice cream with a playful warning. A lifelong party loyalist notices friends and family drift from his stance, revealing changing views within a long political life and a son in law’s contrasting ticket. The piece surveys aging voters and steadfast habits.
George E. Sokolsky reflects on freedom and constitutional safeguards amid campaign turmoil. He praises orderly change, warns against division, and asserts the United States will endure with intact rights, institutions, and checks and balances.
Brazil nuts grow on giant trees in the Amazon Valley where round pods hold about 30 seeds. Ocean salinity is rising with open Atlantic near the US coast averaging 3.6 percent salt. Burma’s flag features red and blue with a large Union star and five small stars for main Burmese groups.
A 20 year retro item notes Middletown High School girls glee club performing for students. Police report: Mrs A E Rhiniggen of 929 Fourteenth Ave reports 17 electric light bulbs and two vases stolen from her home.
R C Dowling of the Middletown Public Library told the Lions Club that Middletown’s library has a higher rate of use than many cities twice its size, highlighting its strong community demand.
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