Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices: per copy week day 10 cents, Sunday 15 cents. in-city carriers 50 cents per week. mail in trading area seven days 12 dollars a year. outside trading area 20 dollars. outside U.S.A. 35 dollars. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc. Founded 1857.
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U.S.A
News. Journal Inc
Sacred Exodus Quote Stirs Reflection on Holiness
A biblical verse from Exodus 3:5 invites contemplation as it recalls God telling Moses to remove sandals before standing on holy ground. The line underscores reverence, sanctity, and the call to humility in the presence of the divine.
Television fare falls into familiar patterns again
A scouting review of the fall and winter TV slate suggests little improvement over prior seasons. Expect more situation comedies Westerns and spy shows with space fantasy and light novelty. Specials may offer promise but overall the lineup aims at adolescent tastes and repeats old movies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smothers Brothers
Mexico Faces Hunger As US Aid Ends
Distress grows in Empalme as hundreds of destitute farm workers seek help to return home after enlisting for US jobs. The end of US aid raises fears of a harsh winter with scarce food as Mexico reviews aid needs and storage gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empalme
Sonora
Mexico City
United States
Mexico
U.S
Amsterdam dolls block urban renewal protest
In Amsterdam traders protest urban renewal by decorating a market building with hundreds of dolls in varying sizes. Limp figures and sightless eyes loom from niches and windows, creating a nightmarish scene. The report notes uncertain impact on demolition and praises the creativity of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Holland
Old
Kennedy literary flood after JFK assassination
A veteran writer recalls John F. Kennedy urging his official family to avoid publishing memoirs. After his 1963 murder the Kennedy circle rushed to publish, with Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, and publishers racing to control stories about the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
White House
Harper and Rowe
Kennedy
Boston
Robert Kennedy
Associated Press
United Press International
Buchanan
Europe
Oswald
Look Magazine
Robert
Courage
Johnson
Washington
Jack
Bobby
Ted Sorensen
Moody
Arthur Schlesinger
Pierre Salinger
Kenneth O'Donnell
Evelyn Lincoln
Kennedys
Random House
Joan PF. Kennedy
Bennett Cerf
Cerf
New Constitution Behind Civil Rights Push Questions Congress Power
The piece argues Congress has gained powers to compel racial balance in schools, veto funds, influence school leadership, and shape housing paths, via civil rights and voting acts. It warns the executive branch and courts may enforce this through orders, with Vice President Humphrey urging desegregation or loss of federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States of America
Congress
States of the Union
Johnson
Department of Justice
U.S. Naval Academy
Annapolis
U.S. Military Academy
West Point
U.S. Air Force Academy
Colorado Springs
Humphrey
Viet Nam
Republicans Struggle for Direction in 1966 Outlook
Washington Republicans face disunity and weak numbers as the party contends with internal splinters and a strong Johnson agenda. Ray Bliss cautions against overconfidence while Goldwater’sFree Society ties threaten unity and fundraising efforts amid Rockefeller’s stay as New York governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Senate
Goldwater
Free Society Association
New Yorks
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Early American academy and Pisa tower notes
The Academy and College of Philadelphia founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1749 is cited as the first U S academy. The Leaning Tower of Pisa leans due to a weak foundation and has gradually sunk. Fingerprints form four months before birth and remain unchanged across life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Academy and College of Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin
Academy
United States
Pisa
Middletown Growth Lessons from 35 Years Past
A reflective column argues Middletown’s growth is inevitable with new schools streets and sewers expanding annexations. It recalls 35 years ago when cars were scarce meters spread slowly and a high school site purchase costed less, urging preparedness to avoid future headaches and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Central Avenue
East End
Teenagers Abroad Inspire a Pianist View
Dorothy Kilgallen’s guest John Browning shares impressions from a 10 week tour with the Cleveland Orchestra under George Szell. He notes Soviet youths lack Western freedoms and money but show enthusiasm for concerts and Western pop via limited outlets like Voice of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Kilgallen
John Browning
U. S
Soviet Union
Europe
Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell
Samuel Barber
Russia
Conservatory
West
Yerevan
Criticism of U S foreign aid and allied diplomacy
A reader questions foreign aid to 41 countries and the Cold War stance. They accuse representatives of wasting others’ money and warn that France and England misjudge Communist nations. The letter ends with a blunt self‑congratulatory remark about voting with 27 million voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Washington
France
England
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