Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Published
Middletown Journal lists daily and Sunday sale prices and mail plans for in city and trading area subscriptions. Rates include weekly 6 cents for weekdays and 10 cents Sunday, plus annual mail options and international pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
American Bar Association convention parade in Washington
The ABA gathers about 10 000 members and guests in Washington for pomp and business with receptions at the White House and British Embassy, a Supreme Court dinner, and a judges march led by Chief Justice Warren and Viscount Kilmuir. The convention features 2000 U.S. attorneys admitted to the Supreme Court, seminars on inflation crime and communism, and a plan to toughen anti subversion laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
White House
Supreme Court
U.S
Washington Monument
Sylvan Theater
Warren
Viscount Kilmuir
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
England
ABA
Raymond Burr
Perry Mason
Nixon
Perle Mesta
Herter
Paul Dudley White
William P. Rogers
Federal City
Cuba
House of Delegates
Congress
Outcry Over TR Memorial on Potomac Island and Planed Monuments
Washington conservationists and Theodore Roosevelt memorial advocates clash over a proposed TR monument on Potomac Island. Critics mock the design as Glorified Gyroscope and Doughnuts in Limbo and oppose a 200 car parking lot within a wildlife retreat. The Richmond paper urges a moratorium on federal monuments and fears a sprawling monument landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Potomac Island
Kermit Roosevelt
Teddy
Richmond Times-Dispatch
T.R
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Arlington
Federal City
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Capitol Grounds
Senate
House
Richard L. Neuberger
Theodore F. Green
D-R.1
Capitol
Barroom Tales Of Jim Sullivan And His Bartenders
In a Sea Bright tavern Jim Sullivan battles dishonest and oddball bartenders while regulars watch, drink, and tease. A string of schemes unfolds from theft to intoxicated misadventures as Sullivan tries to keep order and humor amid his Irish stubbornness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Sullivan
Sea Bright
Walter Waldron
Mr. Waldron
Walter
Mr. Sullivan
Sullivan
Daffy
Domestic quarrels linked to alcoholism in children
A reader argues that family strife drives alcohol abuse in youth, claiming it is the chief cause and noting the risk when a child resorts to heavy drinking to imitate parental behavior. The piece condemns parental drinking as a harmful example.
Nixon Describes Role in Eisenhower Administration
The article recalls President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon framing Nixon's executive role. Nixon says final decisions rest with the President while he acts as a principal adviser and participant in cabinet and Security Council meetings. Democrats question his influence, while Nixon cites his long executive exposure and meeting tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nixon
Senate
Security Council
U. S. News & World Report
National Security Council
Connally Reservation in World Court Debate
George Sokolsky argues during the American Bar Association meeting that preserving the Connally Reservation may shield the United States from an Asian African bloc majority at the World Court. He warns against ceding domestic matters to an international majority without safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Delegates
American Bar Association
Washington
Connally
Congress
Great Britain
France
World Court
United States
International Court of Justice
Canada
Soviet Russia
Saudi Arabia
United States Supreme Court
Cuba
Congo
Eril
United Nations
Right Out Of The Mail Bag By Hal Boyle
A selection of amusing and curious trivia items from Hal Boyle's mail bag. Facts cover calories for a month-old infant, tooth decay as a leading disease, counting a million dollars, prescription costs, and the Boy Scout Handbook. The column also notes perfume oils killing bacteria, a quip about Khrushchev, government costs, and various odds and ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Cuba No Place For Visitor Says Kilgallen
Dorothy Kilgallen warns readers that Havana is no longer welcoming to American tourists amid Castro era rules. The piece cites low hotel rates and scarce entertainment, warns of black market risks, and details passport and visa dangers for travelers considering a summer trip to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
The
Antilles
Castro
U. S
Cuba
Fidel Castro
New York
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Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
Jesus Christ
Washington's Monuments
Jim Bishop
Buster
Brannigan
Bill Armstrong
Sulivan
Freehold
Armstrong
King Features Syndicate
David Lawrence
George Sokolsky
Connally Reservation
Hal Boyle
America
Long Island University
Robert Q. Lewis
Khrushchev
Glenn Ford
New Zealand
Norway
Ireland
Britain
India
Lord Byron
Marcel Proust
Dorothy Kilgallen
Michael Sean O'Shea
Dennis the Menace