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Middletown Journal in Middletown, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Middletown Journal

Location

Middletown, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Aug 09, 1956

Page

4

Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Note

Subscription rates for Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal listed by carrier city area and mail options. Rates include in area 30 cents weekly, 40 cents with Sunday edition, outside city 25 cents weekly, 35 cents with Sunday edition, and mail plans from six days at nine dollars within the trading area to fifteen dollars outside. Also outside U S A 35 dollars yearly. Published every evening except Sunday from 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio. The Isaiah verse appears as a decorative motto.

Sunday News Journal City Area U.S.A First Ave Middletown Ohile

Television coverage of 1956 conventions expands nationwide

The piece notes 1956 conventions will be 70 percent wider on TV, with 400 stations reaching 270 cities and 1500 radio stations adding to coverage. It cites Brookings figures for 1952 viewership, outlines logistical costs and staff sizes for CBS NBC and ABC, and discusses potential overlap handling between Chicago and San Francisco crews.

U.S Brookings Institution CBS NBC ABC Chicago Mutual Radio Network San Francisco Variety

Six Senators with Perfect Yea-and-Nay Records in 1956

In the 1956 session of the 84th Congress six Senators attended and voted on every Yea-and-Nay roll call. Henry M. Jackson and Edward Martin led the list with six perfect records, joined by Richard L. Neuberger Frederick G. Payne Margaret C. Smith and John J Williams. Payne also had a perfect record in 1955. House members with flawless rolls numbered 35 this year, 16 from last year, including 9 Democrats and 7 Republicans.

Senate Henry M. Jackson Washington Edward Martin Pennsylvania Richard L. Neuberger Oregon Frederick G. Payne Margaret C. Smith Maine John J. Williams Delaware Sen. Payne House Eisenhower Congress Iesus

Double Bed Morality Aboard The Ambassador's Daughter

Hollywood censorship sparks a Paris shoot as Norman Krasna records battles with French crew over double beds. The Ambassador's Daughter stars John Forsythe Ada Menjou and Lup Loy in a battle to satisfy Hollywoods morals while using a Rothschild castle for exteriors after twin beds delay and cost.

New York Hollywood Paris Norman Krasna America France Krasna John Forsythe Ado Menjou X Pad Loy Pl Ambassador Pears Krasna U. S C. Douglas Dillion

Firemen and Gordon Theater team split softball twin bill

On Sunday at Gordon Park firemen and the Gordon Theater softball teams divided a double header. Bob Lukens pitched the first game for the firemen in a 20 to 11 victory. Colvin pitched Gordon to a 13 to 12 win in game two. J Thomas Sebald was named FHA consultant for Middletown. E H Harpring and Mrs Mulligan won the two ball event at Wildwood Golf Course with a 42. Committees were led by Mr and Mrs Pigman, Mr and Mrs Goldschmidt, and Mr and Mrs Lourim.

City Firemen Gordon Theater Gordon Park Bob Lukens Firemen Colvin Gordon E. H. Harpring Glenn Mulligan Wildwood Golf Course Charles Pigman F. J. Goldschmidt B. Lourim

Paradoxes of party doctrine across U.S. history

The article argues that both major parties have alternately embraced central government power and isolationism across eras. It notes Rutherford B. Hayes, Taft, and Roosevelt as Republican figures shaping policy, while Democrats shifted from Bryan to Wilson and FDR, and current leaders Eisenhower and Stevenson attempt to redefine their parties, revealing growing departures from core principles.

Washington United States Thomas E. Dewey Eisenhower Republcan Rutherford B. Hayes Columbus Ohio Republican Party Franklin D Democratic Party Wilson William Jennings Bryan Philippines America Woodrow Wilson League of Nations Franklin D. Roosevelt League International Economic Conference London William McKinley William Howard Taft Republican Congress Aepublicus Benjamin Harrison Republi Congress Calvin Coolidge Theodore Roosevelt Franklin Roosevelt Harry Truman Hamilton Madison South Party of the People Adlai Stevenson

Weather, fashion quirks and a star swimmer’s pool sale

A readerComment section notes official forecasts naming hurricanes with feminine names from Anna to Zenda and ponders Z names like Zoe Zenobia. A San Jose mother, Hetty Jordan, reportedly gave birth to twins unaided. The Star-Spangled Banner’s national anthem status is 1931. A Rotterdam restaurant offers all you can eat and drink in 1 hour 40 minutes for $2.80. Ben Gage, Esther Williams’s husband, is cited as a tall pool salesman at $2,000 for a backyard pool.

Anna Zenda Weather Bureau Zoe Zenobia Zenocrate Hetty Jordan San Jose Calif Golden State Rotterdam Holland Texas Ben Gage Esther Williams Ben

George Dixon Double-Breasted Suits Back in Style

Washington observes a revival of double-breasted suits as fashion shifts to slimmer lapels and four-button models. Ike era observers note the comeback, with clothing stores reporting a rising share of double-breasted stock this fall and cabinet members adopting the look.

Merriman Smith Eisenhower Paul Salmon Europe Mr.Salmon Arthur Summer

Conventions Loom Over Airwaves In November News

Dave Regan notes the approaching political conventions will dominate airwaves and reader interest. He predicts little surprise with Stevenson favored for Democrats and Eisenhower for Republicans, and wonders if the public cares about extensive convention coverage.

California John Q

Television reshapes convention coverage and advertising

The piece notes TV's novelty may redefine convention reporting and open avenues for paid commercials, while newspapers stick to their traditional hands-on approach. It contrasts media strengths, suggesting television could monetize events more directly than print.

Jazz King Whiteman Tells Lavish Party Tales

Dorothy Kilgallen hosts Paul Whiteman in a guest column recounting extravagant early 20th century parties. Whiteman recalls $5,000 to $75,000 New Year’s Eve fêtes, lavish gifts, royal guests, and big tips from patrons including Dr. Dor rence and Ned McLean. He describes Brooke House for the Prince of Wales, Versailles like grounds, and a Leviathan voyage home with a celebratory return.

Dorothy Kilgallen King of Jazz Paul Whiteman Palais Royale Dr. Dorrence Bellevue-Stratford Philadelphia Dr. Dorrience Doc Ned McLean Hope Diamond Washington MecLean Mansion Lady Mountbatten Lord Mountbatten London Hippodrome Lord Mountbattern Brooke House Royal Prince of Wales Duke of York Duchess of Kent Prince Paul of Serbia Poral Clarence Mackay Edward Mackay Roslyn Long Island the of Versailles Florida Dr. Dor|rance Philly Jules Glanezer Tojless Aristotle Onassis Messmore Monaco Onassis Endall Capitol Theatre England U. S Jimmy Walker

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE Middletown Journal Cyclops Yoo-hoo Betty Furness Advertising Research Foundation Convention Hall Seaboard Bennett Fla Brown Chelf Harrison Kilgore Tex Murray Ill Natcher O'Hara Reuss Wisc Baldwin Church Holmes Wash Nicholson Mass Ostertag N.Y Poffi Schenck Hal Boyle J. Thomas Sebald FHA David Lawrence V. Darling George Dixon Dave Regan Enade Stevenson Jazz King Whiteman Sinclair Weeks Herbert Brownell, Jr Harold Stassen Stassen Nixon Mamie Gettysburg Dennis the Menace Auaont Boucns
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