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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1949
Page
4
Subscription terms for the Middletown Journal list carrier and mail options with weekly and yearly rates. The page also includes a Bible verse from First Chronicles 29:13.
General Geoffrey Keyes, U S High Commissioner for Austria, says Russians continue to strip oil from the Zistersdorf field and move factories out of Austrian territory. The United States runs the American zone under trusteeship with Austrian operation and profits directed toward reconstruction. Russia’s tactics breed anti communism in Austria, but little can be done to halt the pillage while efforts to rebuild proceed.
Bradley’s remark labeled naval critics as “Fancy Dans” a sports term long used for players who showy but ineffective, though the term has softened from a deprecatory bite. It notes critics who pretend mastery with flashy defense but poor overall performance, now often stylish yet not strong in impact.
The piece laments public indifference to government spending and a swelling deficit while coal, steel, and aluminum strikes drain wages and halt production. It warns continued stoppages threaten broader industry and warns of ongoing material shortfalls and tax burden.
Dr. George W. Crane explains Flora M. a 26 year old private secretary with anxiety dizziness and auditory ringing shows signs of neurosis rather than psychosis. He notes stress from inner conflict and a strong sex appetite as a common root, while stressing worry alone does not ruin the mind.
The piece lists common sexual taboos such as adultery homosexuality and incest and notes virtuous people may fear imagined sins. It cites Flora whose engagement intensifies fear of disclosure and hatred from a fiancé, urging readers to request a medical bulletin from Dr. Crane.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations and a Joint Chiefs member, testified to the House Armed Services Committee about defense policy. President Truman cited a law's spirit and letter issue, removing Denfeld for presenting recommendations to Congress after informing the secretary of Defense.
The piece argues the executive branch hides information from Congress, threatening the balance of powers. It claims Joint Chiefs members will refrain from truth telling for fear of retaliation and warns of a drift toward executive dictatorship influenced by totalitarian models.
A reviewer contemplates journalism and boredom but highlights a visually vivid first page. The illustration shows four modern teenagers before a wall of mottoes such as Beaten Paths are for Beaten Men and Plan your Work Then Work your Plan, offering practical maxims for youth and adults.
Peggy Bruder, a 12 year old panelist on WOR's Juvenile Jury, retires from her microphone role due to age. For three years she entertained with off the cuff answers from children, while host Jack Barry notes rising sophistication as she steps away Sunday after her final broadcast.
The piece portrays President Truman as blundering while ignoring warnings from the House Armed Services Committee leaders of both parties about reprisals against witnesses. It accuses him of yielding to Defense Secretary Johnson and questions the harmony achieved by firing personnel. It suggests a broader shake up might have been acceptable if a voluntary resignation occurred.
The columnist questions General Bradley's fitness to lead the Joint Chiefs after he called witnesses Fancy Dans and accused Denfeld of politicking. The piece suggests Truman's stance could trigger a Congress showdown and possibly a broader push to revise the unification law, elevating Denfeld to martyr status in defense of free government.
The Q and A discuss the etymology of truck garden from the French troquer and note Tito's stance as not an enemy of the Soviet Union. It also identifies Cleopatra's Needles and places the oldest surviving obelisk at Heliopolis near Cairo, 67 feet tall and about 121 tons.
A snippet notes sending a three-e stamp and a dime to cover typing and printing costs to obtain one of his psychological charities.
Grosset and Dunlap publishes The Betty Betz Career book subtitled The Teen Guide to a Successful Future. The writer notes parental interest in guiding teens and asserts the book engages both teens and their parents with practical career advice.
A reader praises Betty Betz for writing a humorous and useful column for teenagers. Though her exact age is unknown, she remains young at heart and inspires others to stay spirited without being silly. She writes and illustrates her books.
Genevieve Kemble’s weekend forecast predicts happy realization of dreams for the young and adventurous. Birthday individuals may see exceptional gains and mysterious shifts, while Monday warns of hectic, risky actions unless restraint and diplomacy guide behavior. A child born today may be subtle and idealistic yet prone to rash bursts.
The excerpt showcases a humor filled guide for youths on career options with cartoons. It cites figures such as Irene Dunne Perry Como Dorothy Liebes and Niles Trammel while promising useful advice for parents and teenagers.
Washington report notes a U S Office of Education view that children should learn dressing, toileting, manners and self-reliance before first grade. Hazel F Gabbard authorizes the pamphlet explaining parental roles and age expectations for social skills health habits and respect for others.
Eighth grade star Miss Bruder talks of moving from radio to television and film. She aims to be a dramatic actress and even does homework while watching TV, insisting she would settle for being a wife only if acting isn’t possible.
The young former radio performer explains she saved a weekly 50 dollar government bond and now has a sizable bank balance. She recalls missing shows for illness, notes children on air say funny things, and laments aging from ten to eleven while still the smallest in her class.
A fragment describes a young child learning daily self care such as washing teeth hands and face and putting away playthings. It also notes progress in language development with emphasis on hearing words spoken clearly.
The Family Economics Bureau of Northwestern National Life Insurance Co explains 42 billion dollars in 1949 50 spending as easy to grasp. It would stock 10 bills 240 miles high and equal the wages of a million manufacturing workers for 15 years. It equals over one sixth of national income and amounts to 700 dollars per worker and 1050 dollars per family with 80 thousand dollars spent each minute nonstop.
George E. Sokolsky argues the A. D. A. seeks influence across parties, promotes anti Communist socialism, and disguises as benevolent reform. He traces its leaders and board, mocks its methods, and contrasts it with historic Marxism and Bolshevik tactics. The piece brands the A. D. A. as bourgeois Socialists seeking revolution without upheaval.
Many A D A leaders built reputations as liberals using the Communist apparatus to gain success. Now facing a bad name and press, these figures pivot, defending their past actions and arguing ongoing strategy.
A six foot earthworm was shown at an Oregon fair. A wry note on quirky exhibits and seasonal entertainments appears amid light commentary on trends from ice skating to night baseball and skepticism toward get rich quick schemes.
A professor notes the picturesque oaths of olden days are no longer heard and suggests adopting a modern pledge or simple commitment instead. The remark contrasts traditional ceremonial language with contemporary speech.
The piece notes many people buy new cars with high payments and struggle to keep up. It mentions scientists predicting a future shift as debt and consumption pressures rise, hinting at economic and behavioral changes ahead.
Two Arkansas men aged 71 and 65 engage in a duel using walking sticks, described as a lively bout with neighbors noting their spirited behavior and sharp reactions.
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