Middletown Journal subscription rates notice
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates and payment terms. Rates listed include daily copies 10 cents and Sunday 15 cents, weekly motor route 60 cents, 7 day mail in trading areas 15 dollars, outside trading area 24.90 dollars, and outside USA 38 dollars per year, all payable in advance. Publication is daily by New Journal Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad Stat First Ave
Postoffice
USA
Iffy In Viet Nam Sparks Cautious Optimism And Peace Talks
The piece weighs the Viet Nam situation as still uncertain with political factors looming. It notes President Roosevelt era optimism about stability during election prep and calls for an active U.S. role beyond military operations, urging renewed push for peace talks with Hanoi and Peking, possibly aided by Japan and other Asian nations. It also surveys data on newspaper chains and overall U.S. circulation reaching over 60 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Sen. Mansfield
Burma
Japan
Mansfield
Hanoi
Peking
Goldberg
Deacons for Defense plans to arm northern Black groups
Washington reports reveal the Deacons for Defense and Justice mapping a national strategy with headquarters in the South to arm and train Black residents to oppose police brutality. Leaders like Julius Hobson in Washington advocate self defense while visiting major cities to organize public safety clubs and raise funds. Ernest Thomas, Phillip Philadelphia leadership, and Jesse Gray in Harlem influence chapters as debates over militancy and community safety unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Deacons
South
Los Angeles
Chicago
New York
Julius Hobson
District of Columbia
Hobson
William Raspberry
Washington Post
Deacons For Defense and Justice
Bogalusa
Ernest Thomas
Thomas
Philadelphia
Jesse Gray
Gray
Communist Party
Harlem
De Gaulle's Modest Godlike Rise and NATO Rift
In Paris Charles de Gaulle returns from Latin America and shocks allies with a bold stance. He pushes NATO and SHAPE off French soil while eyeing Red China and a future nuclear role. Americans fear footing the bill as Brussels and Antwerp contend for NATO and SHAPE moves. The French question whether big Charley has blown his stack and seeks his own world leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Latin America
de Gaulle
General
France
NATO
Kremlin
China
Big Charley
Europe
Uncle Sam
Winston Churchill
Franklin Roosevelt
Churchill
Discrimination Widens in School Busing Debates
The piece surveys federal civil rights limits on busing to balance race in schools, noting lawsuits and court actions, state efforts like New York and Hartford plans, and rising private school enrollments. It quotes figures such as Richardson Osworth predicting a predominantly nonwhite city system in 20 years and cites Detroit student boycotts over substandard education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Education
New York
Board of Education
Hartford
Conn
Richardson Osworth
Philadelphia
Dilworth
National Committee For Support of Public Schools
Detroit
Desert Spring Time in Phoenix and Middletown
Dave Regan reflects on a Phoenix vacation with 90 degree days and 60 degree desert mornings. He notes rising temperatures in Phoenix after May, mentions heavy spring rains brightening cacti and desert flowers, and jokingly reports weight changes from their gourmet tour. He contrasts ideal living seasons and hints at family diet shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Phoenix
Arizona
Desert
Fund Raising Dinner Praises Lukens Campaign
Mrs George B Letts writes praising a May primary fund raising dinner for congressional candidate Donald Lukens at the Manchester Motor Inn attended by more than 900. She commends Lukens backers for organizing the event in 10 days and lauds Lukens as energetic and principled, noting his refusal to attack opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Motor Inn
Donald Lukens
Lukens
Space stroll march could crown David Scott world’s first famous pedestrian
A two hour space stroll planned for astronaut David Scott in March may set a world record and crown him as the world’s most famous pedestrian. The piece notes other far flung opinions on fame and public appetite, with playful digressions on parrots, pies, and scents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
New Journal Inc
United States
U.S
Chicago Tribune Co
Gannett
Knight Newspaper
Newhouse
Hearst
Fulton Lewis Jr
Raspberry
HOUSE
Gerald Foge
Jonson
Johnson
Ford
Post Office - Treasury
Hubert Humphrey
Alaska
Bob Considine
SHAPE
Interama
Florida
Brussels
Antwerp
Norway
Turkey
Ruth Montgomery
Department of Justice
Prgstadt
Ian
Dave Regan
Flagstaff
Duncan Hines
MR. Lukens
George B. Letts
Creekview Drive
Volodka
Soviet
Azerbaijan
Moscow
Polly
Grandpappy Jenkins
Dennis the Menace