Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
Middletown Journal lists daily publication by News Journal Inc with rates for in city and outside areas. Prices include 50 cents per week for local carriers, 45 cents outside areas, 10 dollars yearly in six days trading area, and 20 dollars yearly outside trading area with 35 dollars for outside USA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
First Ave
Postoffice
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Meat Packing Unions Stir Over Wages and Modernization
The piece compares meat packing labor talks with steel strikes, noting weaker leverage for unions like the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and United Packinghouse Workers and a push by management to freeze wages while modernizing. It cites automation reducing payrolls, rising productivity, and slim industry profits, implying a tough path to a large strike. It also reports shifts in meat prices, cattle supplies, and consumer data. It then discusses the American Medical Association stance on medical freedom versus government involvement, warning against socialized medicine and emphasizing individualism and voluntary cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Meat Cutters
United Packinghouse Workers
United Steelworkers
Armour & Co
Chicago
Wilson & Co
Swift & Co
Iowa
U.S. Agriculture Department
Louis M. Orr
American Medical Association
Dr. Orr
King Hussein impresses as a born leader in Jordan visit
The piece describes Amman with Roman ruins and bustling markets, noting Jordan's refugee camps and UNRWA impact. It portrays King Hussein as a mature, witty 24 year old who welcomes Americans and plans for his country’s freedom and peace. The author emphasizes personal respect and urges Americans to visit Jordan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Amman
Jordan
David
Uriah
Bathsheba
Jericho
Jabbac
Jacob
Angel
Israel
Middle East
UNRWA
United States
King Hussein
Iraq
Hussein
Moab
Judea
Jason Robards JR
Ricky Nelson
Marlon Brando
Jud Taylor
Marlon
Josh Logan
Marty Allen
Arlene Fontana
Morgana King
Birgitta
Margaretha
Sweden
Tumba
Johansson
Robin Douglas
Weather chatter and local shoplifting capers headline urban notes
Local chatter notes scattered showers across neighborhoods with two weather observers reporting near identical rain gauges. Dayton shoplifting suspects from Middletown were followed from Central Store to Kresge’s and nabbed with loot near Verity Parkway Manchester Avenue, police say. The week also features a tongue in cheek movie stunt about a High School Bride while Armco beauty contest coverage offers playful misdescriptions from judge Dave Resan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Bender
Central Store
Kresge
Bender
Kresge’s
Middletown
Dayton
Kresge's
Murphy's
Penney’s
Paul Chapman
Sherwood
Rebecca
Mike Hennessy
Opposition to a national police force urged by Sokolsky
George Sokolsky argues against creating a national police via FBI expansion. He warns it would exceed federal capacity, threaten local control, and risk political misuse while noting current FBI duties already cover protecting religious liberty and bombings. He stresses local police must retain primary responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Judiciary Committee
FBI
United States
Hoover
Bureau
Celebrities and Rumors Dominate Society Notes
Dorothy Kilgallen notes on the Rinehart firm book drama The Lion House with galleys rewritten over fears of lawsuits. Kay Kendall Rex Harrison denials churn amid London gossip of a strained marriage while Ava Gardner and Lola various icons are spotted in Puerto Rico and at Dorado Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rinehart Firm
The
Lion House
Philadelphia
New York
Kay Kendall
Rex Harrison
London
Little Rock
Ava Gardner
Dorado Beach
Puerto Rico
Paul Harvey on Castro as Moscow's Caribbean Puppet
Paul Harvey warns of a Moscow orchestrated Communist export to Cuba and Latin America. He cites CIA deputy director Cabell on the Popular Socialist Party in Cuba and describes Soviet agents directing Castro, with Red China backing Havana and a looming Congress of Latin American Peoples. He urges Americans to see through promises of freedom to loaf, noting a vast global drive toward domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
United States
Cuba
Moscow
Russia
C. P. Cabell
Central Intelligence Agency
Popular Socialist Party
Castro Brothers
Macow
Red China
Havana
Red China Party
Americas
Far East
Hemisphere
Florida
Organization of American States
Santiago
Red
Castro
Congress of Latin American Peoples
Vadim Kotchergin
Khrushchev
Roosevelt policy on inspecting merchant ships amid tension
Twenty years ago on August 30 1939 President Roosevelt announced a federal policy to search merchant ships of all nations that might become belligerents before allowing them to depart American ports. The Bremen was tied up in New York and London panicked by false air raid reports while D E Hresman of Trenton filed to seek reelection to the Butler County Board of Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Elizabeth Taylor
Miss Millay
Greenwich Village
Arlene Kaye
Don Rice
Mamie van Doren
Ray Anthony
Anthony Mazda
Hollywood Uizens
the Colony
Beth Leary
Europe
George A. Harris
Gene Cavallero Jr
Dick Brown
Cincinnati
Eva Gabor
Glynis Johns
Switzerland
London
Ian Woodner
Washington
Pat Olson
Hartford Mode
Roosevelt
American
Germany
Bremen
New York
D. C. Ehresman
Trenton
Butler County Board of Elections
County Board of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Norman V. Peale
Palestine
Rome
Upper Arlington
C. T. Morningstar
Lonnie Gibson
J.F
Mike
J.T
Dave Resan
Armco
Dave
Carolyn Bach
George Sokolsky
J. Edgar Hoover
Carlton Loser
Tennessee
Dorothy Kilgallen
South
State Department
Nikita Khrushenev
Helen O'Connell
Tom Chamales
Scheel
Washington (Dc
Cathedral
Solomon’s Temple Plateau
Roland Gerhold
Newark N.A
Oxford University
Paul Harvey
Trojan Horse
Caribbean