Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates Listed
Middletown Ohio publication details subscription rates per copy and by mail. Rates cover prices for daily, Sunday, in-city and suburban delivery, trading area, outside area and international mail with advance payment required. The paper, founded in 1857, operates from Broad Street at First Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad St
First Ave
Postoffice
U.S.A
New Journal Ine
Suggestion Boxes For GIs Could Bring Cash Awards
A House bill would authorize cash awards for suggestions by service members adopted by authorities. The Defense Dept already tested the idea with civilian staff, yielding 64 000 suggestions adopted, saving 64 million dollars and paying 2.3 million in awards. A single idea could win 25 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Defense Department
Armed Services
Sweden studies mercury seed treatment and wildlife risk
Sweden faces a controversy over treating farm seeds with mercury to curb disease. Research links mercury in seeds to poisoning of game birds and their predators, raising concern that humans could be poisoned by consuming meat from affected animals. The issue parallels worries about radioactive fallout and highlights the need for careful regulation of chemicals in pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Rachel Carson
Apache ranch and Viet Nam Day protests merge into 1960s dramatic arc
The piece notes Geronimo’s 80th anniversary capture and Apache ranching prowess on a 1 6 million acre White Mountain domain with cattle auctions and lumber operations. It shifts to Viet Nam Day Committee leadership at Berkeley including Paul Ivory and Jerry Rubin, detailing protests and subcommittee scrutiny, with Fulbright averting foreign aid bar and Rogers highlighting seaborne U S support involving British Norwegian and Greek ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
J. William Fulbright
North
Viet Nam
Earier
House
Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relation Committee
Senate
Berkeley Groups Plan Overseas Viet Nam Protests
A confidential government report says leaders of the Viet Nam Day Committee in Berkeley plan October 15 as international days of protest to oppose U S policy in South Viet Nam. They aim for widespread civil disobedience worldwide, following recent Berkeley demonstrations aimed at halting trains carrying troops bound for South Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Ivory
University of California
Berkeley
Ivory
Stephen Smale
Labor Youth League
Morris Hirsch
Jerry Rubin
Castro
Cuba
State Department
Rubin
Washington
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam Day Committee
U. S
Olive Branch To Reds Signals US Peace Push
Washington notes the United States has laid out a detailed peace proposal for Vietnam through official documents and a CBS television program. Officials including Secretary of State Rusk and UN Ambassador Goldberg answered questions, aiming to prompt serious Communist engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red China
Soviet Union
Viet Nam
Hanoi
United States
Dean Rusk
Arthur Goldberg
McGeorge Bundy
CBS
Richard C. Hottelet
Marvin Kalb
Harry Reasoner
Kilgallen interview details music world and diplomacy
Dorothy Kilgallen hosts Quincy Jones and reflects on how music expresses emotion and connects artists with audiences. The piece recounts Jones' view of leaders like Count Basie and Dinah Washington, and notes U S Secretary Rusk stressing peace talks, withdrawal of forces, and a ceasefire as steps toward settlement in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rusk
South Viet Nam
United States
Peiping
China
Viet Nam
North
Refueling Flight Drama Over Alaska and Guam Mission
The narrative describes a four-plane refueling exercise near Anchorage with boomer and fighter pilots coordinating to transfer 4,200 pounds of fuel. It notes B52s linked to Guam missions, non stop travel time, and Anchorage recovery after earthquakes with extensive repair. Alaska remains resilient as land shifts and housing loss are observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Viet Nam
Anchorage
Ternagain
Cook Inlet
Alaska
Johnson reshuffles cabinet with surprise moves and key picks
President Lyndon Johnson unveils a set of cabinet and judiciary appointments in a weekend news sweep. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski is named ambassador to Poland, replaced by Lawrence F. O'Brien. Thurgood Marshall becomes solicitor general, Abe Fortas joins Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Gronouski
Poland
U.S
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Johnson
John F Kennedy
Harry S.truman
Franklin D Roosevelt
Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate
New York
Nicholas Katzenbach
Luther H. Hodges
Commerce
John T. Connor
Douglas Dillon
the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Dillon
Anthony J. Celebreaze
Health, Education and Welfare
John W. Gardner
Thurgood Marshall
U.S. Court of Appeals
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Marshall
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Arthur J. Goldberg
United Nations
Abe Fortas
Washington
Goldberg
Gronouski
O'Brien
Colosseum Capacity and Notable Species Facts
The Colosseum can hold about 100000 spectators. Amoebas are the simplest forms of animal life. The black swamp wallaby from Australia carries its young in a pouch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geronimo
Miles
Mexico
White Mountain Range
Mario Savio
Bettina Aptheker
Savio
Miss Aptheker
Herbert Aptheker
James Eastland
Mississippi
Trotskyite
Socialist Workers Party
Young Socialist Alliance
W.E.B. Dubois
Isaac Camacho
Fl Paso
Texas
Charles Chamberlain
Michigan Republican
North Viet Nam
Paul Rogers
Florida
Saigon
North Vietnamese
Fulton Lewis Jr
California
David Lawrence
Republican Committee
Dorothy Kilgallen
Moscow
Quincy Jones
Dizzy Gillespie
George Avakian
Columbia Records
Middle East
Johnny Mathis
Johnny
Count Basie
Count
Seattle
Clark Terry
Sionel Hampton
Basie
Palomar Theatre
Dinah Washington
Dinah
Peggy Lee
Peggy
Tony Bennett
San Francisco
Frisco
Tony
Dave Regan
James Marlow
LBJ
Atlantic
Rome
Colosseum
Dennis the Menace
Hanc
THE
106 Cream Man
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