Subscriptions Rates At Middletown Journal
Middletown Journal in Ohio lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Details include 6 cent weekday, 15 cent Sunday, 50 cent weekly carrier, 10 dollar year in the winding area, 20 dollar in distant areas, 35 dollar outside the U.S., all payable in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc established 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Inner Communist discord and aging retirement woes
The piece analyzes how intra Communist disputes flare as nations like Yugoslavia and China clash over ideology while Khrushchev shifts away from Stalinism. It notes Albanian and Czech accusations reflect broader tensions and cautions against overestimating a collapse. It then cites an AMA report warning compulsory retirement harms elderly health when funds are lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Tito
Rusia
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Moscow
Communist Party Congress
Rome
China
Novotny
Keppel Leads With Harvard Prestige Not Doctorate
Workers at the federal education office gripe that Francis Keppel has no PhD. He is a former dean of Harvard education, admired for raising teaching's prestige. The writer argues against labels and praises his performance despite lacking a doctorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Education Office
Francis Keppel
United States Commissioner of Education
Harvard University
Keppel
Harvard
Rules For The Tree
The Christmas tree can become a tragedy due to fire hazards though less than candle days. Keep the tree away from heavy traffic and radiators, check wiring for short circuits, discard easily flammable decorations, and cut the stump diagonally before placing in water to keep holidays safe.
Child's Prayer for Snow Returns Christmas Joy
A boy, eight or so, prays for snow to bless Christmas. He treks to the store for thyme, imagines a white world, to deliver a gift to the infant Jesus, and is allowed to attend Mass with his family. Snow comes, the church glows, and the day ends with quiet joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hwe
Jesus
Santa
Mary
Joseph
Car woes and foreign policy jabs highlight a busy week
Postmaster General J Edward Day bought a new car that squealed and drew a humorous near miss with Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. McNamara diagnosed a loose fan belt for fifty cents. The column also notes White House correspondents fearing scoops, Honduran President Villeda Morales hinting at Kennedy in Costa Rica, and Dean Acheson questioning personalized infant care marketing. An Agriculture notice touts a disinfectant for clay pots with a long chemical name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edward Day
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Secretary of Defense
McNamara
Day
PMG
Ussr
Honduras
White House
Kennedy
Costa Rica
Ramon Villeda Morales
JFK
San Jose
Villeda Morales
What lies behind Stevenson’s UN woes and rumors
A Washington Post era essay analyzes rumors that Adlai Stevenson’s UN post could be a target of White House maneuvering. It questions whether a palace intrigue or a genuine policy shift drives debate, noting reaction from the Washington Evening Star and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Bowles
White House
Mr. Stevenson
Washington
McGeorge Bundy
Harvard
Dean Rusk
Stevenson
High Council
Chalmers M. Roberts
Washington “Post
Washington ‘Evening Star
FBI
Saturday Evening Post
Unclear Fragments on Coins, Crops, and Ink
A garbled note claims nearly a billion dollars in coins enter U S juke boxes yearly. It also says most commercially grown orchids require five plus years to mature from seed. It mentions ink for meat labels drawn from dark grape skins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Halloween should keep joy while guiding charity plea
A reader critiques modern Halloween and July 4 observances, arguing for preserving childhood wonder while encouraging children to collect for charities. She defends past exuberance of holidays, questions dumbing down celebrations, and asks what readers think about substituting money for gimmickry to keep the witchery in Halloween.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Niagara Falls
Di l gallen Jottings Include Plans And Paris Rumors
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Un derworld postpones rehearsals to March dampening Christmas spirits for the cast. Paris buzz links Aristotle Onassis with the French government while Black Sea unrest dents Mt Kenya Safari Club prospects. Cary Grant and Oliva de Havilland attend a Paris fashion show, slipping out to dodge a Yankee Go Home demonstration. Warner Brothers aims to show PT 109 to Kennedy. Pietro Germi begins Seduced and Abandoned. Debates, tours, and theater tidbits thread a lively show business snapshot despite holiday fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hecht
Underworld
Paris
Aristotle Onassis
Monaco
Golden Greek
William Holden
Mt. Kenya Safari Club
Africa
Cary Grant
Oliva de Havilland
Crillon
Warner Brothers
Kennedy
Debbie Reynolds
the Rivera
Las Vegas
Gene Ammons
Albert Ammons
Joliet
Ilinois
Michel LeGrand
Sacha Distel
Joe Levine
Natalie Wood
Studio Brass
Renata Tebaldi
Robert Shaw
Russia
U. S
Moscow
van Cliburn
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Middletown Journal
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First Ave
News-Journal Inc
American Medical Association
Jim Bishop
George Dixon
Britain
Soviet Union
London
Manchester Guardian
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MacMillan
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Christ
Dean Acheson
Department of Agriculture
King Features Syndicate
David Lawrence
Adlai Stevenson
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Treasury
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Cuba
Stewart Alsop
Charles Bartlett
Adlai
Munich
Thant
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Pietro Germi
Janet Blair
Joe Layton
Evelyn Russell
Howard Perry Rothberg
Joe
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Daniele Marioni
Metrpolitan
Cobina Wright
Caruso
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