Middletown Journal subscription rates and masthead
The Middletown Journal publishes daily by News-Journal Inc and lists subscription prices. Rates include 10 cents per weekday copy, 15 cents Sundays, 50 cents weekly by carrier locally, 12 dollars yearly by mail in the trading area, 20 dollars outside the trading area, and 35 dollars outside the USA. All subscriptions due in advance. A Psalm verse appears in the masthead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Housing Bill Expands Subsidies and Public Works Programs
The new housing measure broadens federal support for housing and residential environment, funding water and sewer facilities, parks land purchases, housing repairs for the poor, elder loans, and public housing, urban renewal, and college dormitory loans. Opponents fear rent subsidies may create dependency. supporters see it aiding low income families while safeguards can be added.
Doctor spared jail in tax case draws mixed views
The case of Dr. Nicholas J. Capes of Chicago, guilty of failing to report about $60,000 in income, results in probation for a year with tax payment due. The judge cited societal need for his medical skills, sparing imprisonment, and suggested more equitable punishment might involve ministering to the poor during the probation. The piece contrasts urban doctor access with rural needs and touches on U.S. foreign policy statements on South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas J. Capes
Chicago
Capps
Subversive Network Exposed Behind Iron Curtain
Washington reports on a Moscow trial of Gerald Brooke a British citizen convicted for anti Soviet work with the Narodno Trudovoy Soyuz the National People's Workers Union The group operates from Frankfurt West Germany with clandestine radio movable transmitters and forged Pravda style leaflets smuggled into the Soviet Union Leaders claim NTS has kept broadcasting from Formosa and Korea and across Eastern Europe The piece traces historical NK responses including kidnappings assassinations and defections tied to NTS activity and notes U S debates over military sales to allies amid Cold War tensions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Gerald Brooke
Soviet Union
Brooke
Narodno - Trudovoy Soyuz
National People’s Workers’ Union
Kremlin
NTS
Germany
Europe
Formosa
Korea
Russia
Frankfurt
West Germany
Pravda
Izvestia
George Trequbolf
Berlin
Trequbolf
Alexander Trushnovich
West Berlin
Trushnovich
George Okolovich
Nikolai Khokhlov
Khokhiov
Vladimir Porensky
Radio Moscow
VN. Slavnev
Leningad
MS. Platowsky
Minsk
Budapest
Vladimir Novikov
State Department
Walt Rostow
Peking
McCarthy
Fromis
World Peace Council
Prague
International Institute of Peace
Vienna
International Union of Students
International Association of Democratic Lawyers
Brussels
Never the Twain Shall Meet David Lawrence
David Lawrence urges exposing Reds to shape world opinion, arguing US moral force can outpace military power in Vietnam and that Time magazine's Communist overview provides a basis for a broad American information campaign. The piece discusses Soviet and Chinese moves, subversion fronts, and the global reach of communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Time
United States
Castro
Mrs John Lindsay Guest Columnist Reflects on Broadway Ties
Dorothy Kilgallen offers space to Mrs John V Lindsay a guest columnist. The piece highlights John Lindsay's Broadway focus from campaigns to backstage access, Obie award moment, and a banner at campaign HQ. It notes his arts bills, copyright reform stance, and past TV appearance as a Congress member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Kilgallen
John V. Lindsay
New York
Dorothy
Life Magazine
John
Broadway
Congress
Cus
LNG
Theatre
Ieaeational Foundation
Giants
Dodgers
Public service cant be praised or punished freely
The piece notes deadlines for public office filing, praises volunteers who seek local posts, and defends scrutiny of officeholders. It argues critics should be informed and not reckless, citing the Supreme Court ruling that public figures may be criticized if not malicious. It urges informed dialogue over idle talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Supreme Court
Ford critical of Johnson as Vietnam debate widens
Washington AP reports House Republican leader Gerald Ford sharply criticized President Johnson over Vietnam policy after a White House conference with congressional leaders. Ford accused an unnamed official of leaking details and said Johnson’s approach risked civil rights progress while he urged straightforward national plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Johnson
Congress
Ford
White House
Viet Nam
Litte
William M. McCulloch
Ohio
Lyndon
Joheson
Homer
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Vial
Mansfield
Opera House of Milan Teaches Theatre History
The Teatro alla Scala in Milan built in 1773 is cited as a famed opera house. The piece notes its significance in world theatre and mentions the phrase from Spanish origin meaning wild or irate, reflecting linguistic roots and cultural impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teatro Della Scala
la Scala
Milan
Italy
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