Middletown Journal Subscription Rates List
The Middletown Journal lists per copy and mail subscription rates. In city area 30 cents weekly with Sunday edition 40 cents weekly, outside city 25 cents weekly with Sunday edition 35 cents. Mail subscriptions in Trading Area 9 dollars yearly, outside area 15 dollars, outside U S A 35 dollars. Subscriptions payable in advance. Located at 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio. The paper notes publish daily except Sunday and includes a biblical quote from St. Mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Journal
City
U.S.A
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Call For The GOP Convention 1956 delegate boost outlined
The Republican National Committee in Chicago issued the call for the 1956 convention. Eighteen states will elect delegates. total delegates rise to about 1300, ~100 more than 1952, aided by Southern state bonuses and increased votes. The Solid South and border states gain 73 more delegates, comprising 23 percent of the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Chicago
O.P
South
G.O.P
Alfred E. Smith
Solid South
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Tennessee
National Committee
Mississippi
South Carolina
Democratic National Committee
Lifelong study at AMA clinical meeting in Boston
The American Medical Association plans its largest ever postgraduate education gathering in Boston with about 4000 attendees, 200 papers and exhibits, three lecture halls, live color surgeries via closed circuit TV, over 50 motion pictures, and 150 displays. The article notes physicians’ ongoing education occurs nationwide beyond formal meetings, under a voluntary system, contributing to high medical care standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Boston
New England
Let Foreign Policy Be An Issue In 1956 Campaign
The piece argues parties should publish clear foreign policy stands rather than dodge the issue. It contends voters deserve concrete programs from Republicans and Democrats, enabling genuine debate and informed choices in the 1956 race rather than politics as a football.
Who benefits most from American capitalism analysis
A report by the American Economic Foundation notes payrolls of U S corporations totaling 1.516 trillion over 26 years, while dividends to owners were less than one tenth that amount. In 1850 salaries and wages were about 36 percent of national income, now around 70 percent, suggesting capitalism has benefited more people than any other system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economic Foundation
Boyer Rejects Continental Lover Tag in Quiet Life
Charles Boyer talks about shedding the romantic "Continental Lover" label and his shift from film to TV work with Four Star Playhouse. He notes the demand for fresh material, the public’s evolving taste, and his plan to bring a French play to Broadway next fall after recent Paris shoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Boyer
Pat Patterson
Hollywood
Boyer
Four Star Playhouse
CBS
Paris
Broadway
Estrellita Stars Say Tomorrow Favor Friends and Romance
Astrology notes suggest valuing elder friendship to aid goals and hints at tangible thanks for past favors. Good news from afar possible, romance in the afternoon, and a birthday person may see occupational and financial improvement this year. Artistic pursuits favored in late winter and spring with high romance energy through summer, tension in October, and a strong willed child born today.
James Marlow Security Firings No Feather In GOP's Cap
In the 1956 campaign Republicans spotlight security firings to attack Democrats and the Eisenhower era. Philip Young testifies he does not know the exact definition of a security risk, while the Civil Service Commission reports 3 685 fired for security reasons, yet 75 percent were dismissed for other charges. The piece traces disputes over definitions and political framing of loyalty and security cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip Young
Young
Senate
Civil Service Commission
Eisenhower
Enhower
Grams
Truman
Nixon
Congress
Bomb Show Merits Debated by Murray on Thermonuclear Idea
The column questions Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas E Murray's proposal to invite world leaders to witness a thermonuclear test at Eniwetok. It explains the FFF bomb concept and the radioactive strontium fallout risks, arguing skepticism about exposing officials to such demonstrations and noting observers may focus on the spectacle rather than dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy
Thomas E. Murray
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Murray
Eniwetok
Earth
Mr. Murray
1935 Bank Robbery and 4-H Queen Highlight Week
Twenty years ago a bank hold-up at Franklin National Bank left one robber dead and a police officer wounded while two women were kidnapped. The getaway car was found that day but the bandits and the women's whereabouts remained unknown. Clarabeth Zehring of Germantown won best dressed farm girl in America at the 4-H clubs congress in Chicago, competing in a home made dress against 200 000 rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin National Bank
Clarabeth Zehring
Germantown
America
Chicago
Lemon Township approves 116000 school improvement contracts
The Lemon Township School Board confirmed contracts totaling 116000 for an improvement program across three Lemon Township schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemon Township
United States Information Agency address swap tale
Washington notes an amusing change as the USIA updates its address from 1778 to 1776 Pennsylvania Avenue while Voice of America riffs as Spirit of 1776. The White House keeps 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. The Circus Saints and Sinners double bill lampoons Gov. Christian Herter and Rocky Marciano, highlighting Brockton, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Information Agency
Voice of America
Pennsylvania Avenue
Interoffice
Theodore C. Streibert
Streibert
Pennsylvania Ave
1776
Valley Forge
U.S.A.A
White House
Circus Saints
Putyon
Gov. I Christian A Herter
Massachusetts
Rocky Marciano
Herter
Mr. Marciano
Lucky Luciano
Rocky
Brockton Mass
New England
Brockton
One Percent Twins Fact? A Humorous Look At Stats
A string of zingers questions stats claims in everyday life. It notes one per cent of US births as twins and jokes about misread figures. An Ohio case reports 18 broken panes after a wife refusal, hinting at sensational romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
U. S
Allen Dulles and Governor Herter meeting over Boston show
Allen Dulles arrives as Harold Robinson discusses plans with Governor Herter. Les Kramer relays a joking line about the Massachusetts National Guard’s handling of a presidential welcome, noting the general’s reassignment to Intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Dulles
Central Intelligence Agency
Harold Robinson
The
Saints and Sinners
Boston
Herter
Les Kramer
Iskits
Massachusetts National Guard
Robinson
National Guard
Governor Herter in presidential nomination debate
Discussion centers on Charles Herter's eligibility due to birth outside the United States. Commentator Mr Kramer likens the issue to a controversial trio including Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., actress Gina Lollobrigida, and Aga Khan. The remark about Gina Lollobrigida clarifies no doubt of her qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
GOP
U.S.A
Kramer
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Gina Lollobrigida
Aly Khan
Gina
Timely ideas and local goodwill at Christmas season
Dave Regan notes a plan to plant a large tree at NYC and decorate annually after depot moves. Al Hohl opens his Mobilgas parking lot to church-goers for years, with Oglesby Barnitz and Cecil Runyan lots also available. Downtown shoppers rush to beat crowds, while Salvation Army fund drives continue and much smaller charities see fewer appeals this year. Dogs and children share gifts with Humane Association shelter near Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
NYC
al Hohl
Mobilgas
Island Main
City Commission
Oglesby-Barnitz
Cecil Runyan
Salvation Army
Breakdown of The Jet Set by George Sokolsky
George Sokolsky critiques New York jet set circles, detailing the Four Hundred legacy, the rise of Cafe Society, and the shift from refined aristocracy to publicity driven notoriety. He warns that extravagant leisure without purpose ends in tragedy and political danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sokolsky
New York
Four Hundred
Factographs and Fables From Odd Facts and Myths
A collection of miscellaneous claims ranges from population gains and language facts to botanical origins and mineral processes. Notable items include California's population rise, Haiti's official language, the Irish potato's Chilean roots, and myths about lightning creating fertilizer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
al Boyle
Tag
Boyer Little Cold
Ahimsa Anropagan
Lye Aharoa
Estrellita
James Marlow
Harry Boyd
George Dixon
Jupiter
Dave Regan
Humane Association
Trenton
Casanova
Tem
Igor Cassini
California
United States
Haiti
England
Mountains
Chile
Peru
Florida
Union
Cotopaxi
Chosen
Korea
Dennis the Menace
Sally