Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Mail Matter
Middletown Journal announces post office entry as second class mail. Rates listed: weekday 6 cents, Sunday 15 cents, city and suburban carrier 50 cents weekly, trading area 10 dollars yearly, outside area 20 dollars yearly, foreign 35 dollars yearly. Subscriptions payable in advance. Founded 1857. Bible verse appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Fishing Expedition Provokes IRS Controversy in Small Town
The Internal Revenue Service sent 30 agents to a Southern town to help residents with tax returns and test unreported income. Critics warn mass audits risk public disapproval if treated as fishing expeditions, amid estimates of up to 25 billion dollars unreported. John Uelses achieved the first outdoor topple vault beyond 18 feet as spring sunshine boosts performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Liel
IRS
John Uelses
Kennedy choosing Byron White sparks mixed legal view
The article notes Kennedy's Supreme Court pick Byron White is well received by some, yet bar groups doubt the ideal profile. It recalls Cleveland's 1898 search for a harmonizing chief justice and stresses balance of geography, expertise, and integrity in court appointments. Some critics fear a rushed or partisan pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Byron R. White
Supreme Court
Cleveland
Louisiana
Aguinaldo Memories Honor To 93rd Birthday
Aged General Emilio Aguinaldo, once an adversary of the United States, was honored by the U S armed forces on his 93rd birthday. Once a rebel and Filipino Republic president, he led guerrilla resistance before peace, now celebrated as Philippines independence and good U S relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Emilio Aguinaldo
United States
Aguinaldo
Philippines
Hawaii memories and impressions from Jim Bishop
Honolulu writer Jim Bishop offers mosaic impressions of Oahu and Waikiki, mixing love of Hawaii with playful notes on food, hotels, people, and sights. He blends vivid scenes of Diamond Head, luaus, and a singing performer, as friends in his party debate returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
U. S. Navy
Royal Hawaiian Hotel
Bob Crosby
James Michener
Paul Kendall
Paul
Boston
Oahu
Jeri Bostwick
Virginia
Waikiki Beach
Diamond Head
Can Government Take Money Not Owed Under Tax Withholding
A reader letter discusses a House bill allowing the government to order banks to withhold 20 percent from dividends even if taxes aren’t owed. The note highlights hardship for small tax payers with taxable income around 4,200 dollars from stock dividends, affecting seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
House of Representatives
Senate
Atlanta
Georgia
Treasury
Congress
Eddie Fisher's comeback push and Broadway chatter
Dororthy Kilgallen reports Eddie Fisher strives to regain identity by nightclub gigs recordings and film deals while fans wonder if Liz Taylor will return to boost his career. The piece blends show business notes with public intrigue and a hint of questions about his future appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Fisher
Elizabeth Taylor
Liz
New York
Empire Room
Las Vegas
Betty Madigan
Pierres Cotillion Room
Bill
Midge Haggett
Chicago
Gloria Swanson
Virginia
Broadway
52Nd St
John Henry
Bill Holden
Copenhagen
Pet dog ownership climbs to 18 million in the United States
Statistics show U S families owning pet dogs rising to an unprecedented 18 million. Andorra, a tiny European republic, trims its defense budget from 5.74 to 4.48. Reports suggest men’s suits could be made from peanut-based fabric, ideal for stadium sits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Andorra
European Pyrenees Mountains
Boy's dog killed by poison alarms Oxford area
Larry Ranks, 12, reports his border collie Kelly died after strychnine poisoning on his three and a half acre home grounds. Neighbors feared rabies as the dog froth turned out not to be, and a vet confirmed the cause as poison. Larry hopes the tragedy warns others to guard their dogs and prevent further harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Ranks
Reed Banks
Oxford
State Road
Kelly
Larry
Kennedy Returns to Capitol Sparks Morse Debate on Booze
In Washington a divided Senate recalls JFK era spectacle as President Kennedy revisits the chamber. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon denounces cocktails in the Capitol while Majority Leader Mansfield bans tailgate parties in the Supreme Court chamber. Morse ends a solo speech at 9 54 p.m. adjourns until noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
J. J. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Senate
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Kennedy
Morse
Casabianca
Jfk
Mr. Morse
Mike Mansfield
Congress
Supreme Court
Senator Morse
Buffalo roundup photo essay in early Wichita Mountains scene
Factographs describe American helicopter pilots aiding cowboys during the annual buffalo roundup at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge. About 1,000 bison are corralled for branding and vaccination with helicopters locating strays and driving them in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
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