Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Quote
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices: per copy six cents on weekdays and fifteen cents on Sundays. Carrier delivery 50 cents weekly. mail rates $10 yearly in the trading area, $20 outside the area, and $35 outside the U S A. A Psalm verse closes the notice with a religious citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wading
U.S.A
Bicycle Safety Rules Key To School Transport
The National Safety Council and the Bicycle Institute of America urge safer bike use for school transportation as classes resume. They note seven and a half million bicycles will be in use and accidents rise from failure to follow traffic rules, plus about one fifth of bikes being defective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
The
Bicycle Institute of America
Safety Council
Noise and Motor Scooters Threaten Quiet Neighborhoods
The piece argues that motorcycles and power scooters create loud disturbances and should face muffler laws like cars. It notes many cities already regulate or plan ordinances to curb the nuisance, aiming to restore peace in communities.
New Long Term Survey Targets Gulf Stream Path Shifts
Scientists launch the largest year long survey to chart the Gulf Stream and its effects on climate and commerce. Universities and weather offices will record temperatures and currents to uncover movement cycles that could aid shipping and fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Stream
Benjamin Franklin
The Reward Is Inner Strength by Norman V. Peale
Carl Erskine of the Brooklyn Dodgers sought Peale for prayer over his sore pitching arm. After a healing prayer, Erskine pitched superbly and later no-hit the Cubs as Peale notes inner strength comes from humble faith in God and persistent practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Erskine
Brooklyn Dodgers
Dodgers
Brooklyn
California
Carl
Chicago
Chicago Cubs
El Paso Bankrobber Fails After Loot Lost Amid Anger
A clumsy bank robber in El Paso flees, losing his hat coat and shirt as angry citizens close in. The incident shows crime does not pay and ends with a rapid bust in morale and finances. Turtles and Wall Street commentary follow in a reflective aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Middletown Monster Hype Sparks Cemetery Encounters
Weekly suspense erupts as Middletown residents report werewolf and ape sightings near First Avenue cemetery. Police disband crowds after disturbances while a hospital story follows a brother’s quiet vigil and a touching sidewalk message.
The Last Allegiance to a Bigger Flag
Paul Harvey argues riots are part of a broader social sickness not rooted in labor or rights. He cites historical U S clashes from Haymarket to 1919 to present unrest, warning against anti patriotic acts and calling for renewed patriotism and a unifying flag. He critiques crime, corruption, and slum conditions as factors in national decline.
Hoodoo Day misadventure ends with missing luggage loss
Washington report recalls two prominent figures architect Robert A. Will and contractor Adrian C. Humphreys who, after a yachting weekend off Ocean City, find their bags stolen from a car and later retrieved without the valuables. They vow to avoid Friday the 13th superstition in future travels. An IRS seal announcement follows, detailing the Treasury seal design, but the text ends abruptly as the writer chokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert A. Will
Adrian C
Bud) Humphreys
Dulles International
Ocean City
Don Douglas
Crestlin
Willgoos
Humphreys
Humphrey
Douglas
Mrs. Douglas
First American play staged at Cole's Tavern Virginia
Factographs note an early American stage work likely shown at Cole's Tavern in Virginia. The piece is cited as the first play in the nation with limited surrounding context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cole’s Tavern
Virginia
Retirement Pensions Stump Workers Says Bowden
Ernest R Bowden warns that complex pension formulas and legal jargon confuse employees nearing retirement He urges simpler explanations and removal of lawyers from discussions to help workers understand benefits and survivor options The piece contrasts corporate mumbo jumbo with Social Security clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Bowden
Alway
Today in History highlights and key dates
On August 22 1965 events include John Fitch's steam boat demonstration on the Delaware River, the Howe landing at Long Island, New Mexico annexation proclamation, Japan annexing Korea, Alfred E. Smith's 1928 nomination, and raids on Yap Island. Also noted: 10 years ago Sinclair Weeks gift ban, five years ago Geneva talks recessed, one year ago Congo rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
John Fitch
Delaware River
Robert Fulton
William Howe
New York
Long Island
New Mexico
United States
Santa Fe
Japan
Korea
Alfred E. Smith
Central Pacific
Yap Island
Carolines
Commerce
Sinclair Weeks
Geneva
Congo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
First
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News-Journal Inc
Norman V. Peale
Wall Street
Franklin
Miami River
Hall's Creek
Morrow
Gratis
Michigan
First Avenue
Middletown Cemetery
Carl Pickerell
First Ave
Circus
T.O
Ken and
Gordon Wallace
Ken
Middletown Hospital
John Walace
Tytus Ave
Gordon
Kenny
Wallace
Mrs. Wallace
J. M
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Robert Manry
Lyndon Johnson
Journal
Johnson
Manry
Robert Man
Atlantic
England
P.D
Farmvill
Paul Harvey
Haymarket
Centralia
Wash
International Workers of the World
Montana
St. Louis
Washington, D.C
Coxey
Army
Los Angeles
Viet Nam
Dorothy Kilgallen
Messrs
Internal Revenue Service
Federal Registry
Treasury Department
Grand Coulee Dame
Georgia
Scheel
Constantine Tischendore
Sui &Y
China
Ernest R. Bowden
U. S. Congress