Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Address
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices by carrier and mail. In city area 30 cents weekly with Sunday edition 40 cents. outside city 25 cents weekly with Sunday edition 35 cents. mail rates 9 dollars yearly in the trading area, 15 outside trading area, 35 dollars to U.S. addresses for six days. Published every evening except Sunday from 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Sunday News Journal
News Journal
U.S.A
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Trading With Communists and the Trade Control Debate
A July 18 Senate subcommittee report sharpens the divide over U.S. controls on trade with Communist states. Democrats and Sen. McCarthy accuse the Eisenhower administration of concealing that aid recipients aid the Communists, while Republican minority members dispute a misleading majority view. The piece traces postwar export controls from 1948 to 1954, Battle Act effects, shifts in China and Eastern Europe trade, and rising European interest in relaxing embargoes amid ongoing U.S. pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
Eisenhower
United States
Free World
George H. Bender
Ohio
Karl E. Mundt
S.D
Congress
House
Senate
Soviet Union
China
United Nations
Europe
Great Britain
Japan
U.N
Western
Thin Soil For Klan Today
The piece traces Ku Klux Klan activity from postwar eras to today. It notes sporadic, isolated modern Klan chapters, legal pushback in the South, and the rise of Citizens Councils using economic pressure to oppose school integration while leaders hold high standing in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southern
Klan
Supreme Court
Children of Partisans tour Yugoslavia camp
Hal Boyle reports on 12 teenagers from Italy and their companions traveling from Belgrade to a Black Sea vacation camp. They come from Partisan federations and describe poverty, pride, and hope as they meet in an air journey that hints at Western perceptions of communism and American culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Rome
Giuseppe
Partisan Sons of
Terni
Partisan
Black Sea
Europe
Moscow
Rocky Marciano
Italy
Atom
Hollywood
Amer
Dangerous Time in Cold War Seizure of Suez Canal
Secretary Dulles warns at London conference that ships must pass and that Britain, France, and the United States would act to ensure release and passage if canal seizures occur. Nasser has shifted to accepting checks for tolls, raising questions of proceeds and potential international tribunal involvement. The United States seeks to avoid precipitate action while considering gas rationing in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Eisenhower
London
Suez Canal
Nasser
Jwho
International Tribunal
Britain
America
United States
France
Anne
Ee Ee
Middle East
Iran
Cairo
Congress
Golf scores and a world tension snapshot from 1936
Net scores at Wildwood Golf Club show McIntire and Beacom tied for second with 74, Hilmer leads with 68, Craft 75. In Middletown, six swimmers enter Mid-States at Phillips Pool Price Hill. A music store manager returns from Chicago and Asian crisis commentary threads through a broad political analysis of US policy toward Nasser, Suez, and global tensions with Britain France and the USSR shaping the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildwood Golf Club
W. W. McIntire
R. B. Beacom
Stanley Craft
O. Hilmer
Lillian Gilbreth and quotes on careers and astrology
The passage discusses Lillian Gilbreth as an author and engineer, noting her book Living with Our Children. It adds astrological asides about Libra and Aquarius traits, mentions boxing nicknames and horse racing bets, and ends with a jumble about asthma sufferers and the Hope diamond. The piece blends quotes, trivia, and tangents without a clear single news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wage
Lillian Gilbreth
Congress Spars Over Public Housing Bill and Atomic Reactor Debate
The piece portrays intraparty clashes in the 84th Congress over public housing. Rep. Smith and Rep. Colmer fight to block housing reform, while Rep. Widnall moves a rescuing bill with military housing elements. The debate features parliamentary maneuvering, a notorious open microphone moment, and a dramatic vote on striking the bills enacting clause. Clarence Cannon champions atomic reactors but loses a strategic strike vote to Halleck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smith
Colmer
Congress
Leean
Eisenhower
Widnall
Howard W. Smith
Ginia
House Rules Committee
William M. Colmer
Mississippi
Brent Spence
Kentucky
William Eck Widnall
New Jersey
Spence
Rep. Smith
Rep.Colmer
Senate
Rep
Clarence Cannon
Missouri
Clarence
Nho
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Cannon
Astrological Advice For Tomorrow And Personal Outlook
Estrellita The Stars Say For Tomorrow outlines routine favoring and patience with others, warns about document signing and fine print, and urges finishing tasks before a restful weekend. It notes birthday opportunities for career and travel chances from early 1957, with romance hints for singles and a lively, energetic child born on the day.
Midnight release sparks lawmakers to sing in halls
After legislation passed at midnight, freed lawmakers broke into song in the capitol. The corridors rang with discordant tunes as they celebrated, many singing lines from familiar patriotic and folk songs. Confusion and relief mingled as the chamber emptied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Home accidents outnumber traffic crashes in our homes
Dave Regan laments frequent near misses at home noting safer setups still yield slips and a turned ankle. He argues two of three home accidents stem from carelessness, urging heightened awareness and caution to prevent a serious incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinger
From Opera to Broadway for Dorothy Kilgallen and Robert Weede
Dorothy Kilgallen and guest singer Robert Weede reflect on the demands of Broadway compared with opera. Weede recalls stepping into My Fair Lady discussions, enduring eight performances weekly, vocal and physical stamina, and adjusting lines during previews. He notes Broadway’s complexity and the tension between audience perception and actor preparation in the new career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Kilgallen
Robert Weede
Frank Loesser
Lopere
Arthur Lewis
Feuer and Martin
Monk
Vee
Rex Harrison
Broadway
Feuer
Martin
Nee
Gres
Lewis
York
Lhan
Kermitia
Bloomgarten
Boston
Philadelphia
New York
Railroad song sparks safety message from guards
A quirky report notes Republican Guard trialing a traffic safety ditty urging road users to keep to the right and follow rules. The piece includes a humorous aside referencing Harold Stassen as a cautionary example in a variety style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Guard
Harold Stassen
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Middletown Journal
Long Island
N. Y
Hal Boyle
U. S
Stan Swinton
King Features Syndicate
David Lawrence
al West
Bob Miller
Bill Miller
Bill Moore
Phillips Pool
Price Hill
Eugene Goldflies
Chicago
American Music Dealer's, Assn
Aswan
Anna
Burma
State Department
India
Nehru
Southeast Asia
E. V. Darling
Aquarius
Harry
Paul Berlenbach
New York City
St. George Hotel
Borough of
Brooklyn
Manhattan
New Yorker
Nashua
Monmouth Park
N.J
Belmont Park
Harry Winston
California
George Dixon
Bobble
Estrellita
Dave Regan
Opera
Ginappulmlu
Tim
Dennis the Menace
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