Midletown Journal subscription rates and details
The Middletown Journal lists prices for daily and Sunday editions, newspaperboy or motor route delivery, and mail subscriptions. Rates include 10 cents for weekday copies, 15 cents for Sundays, 15 dollars yearly within trading areas, 24 dollars outside trading areas, and 38 dollars yearly outside the USA. All subscriptions are payable in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc. Founded in 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad St
First Ave
Postoffice
USA
News. Journal Inc
Busy Shoppers Cant Hear Pleas
A reflective column laments the rising commercial tone of Christmas since World War I. It notes shoppers chase bargains as a conscience salve, contrasts holy day with holiday, and urges personal reflection to preserve reverent joy and meaningful gift giving this year.
A Name Is A Name Street-name changes spark public backlash
City officials once renamed Sixth Avenue Avenue of the Americas in 1945 but the public clung to the old designation. Restoring Sixth Avenue faces backing and raises questions about why changes are needed. The piece also notes CBS tests on driving citizenship and now health as a way to spark thought on public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Sixth Avenue
Fiorello H. la Guardia
Cincinnatiny Fathers
Columbia Broadcasting System
Away We Go IV Chases Sailfish On Bahama Cruise
The crew aboard Away We Go IV sails 30 miles east of Lucaya and 30 miles northwest of Freeport chasing elusive sailfish and marlin while dodging boredom and sea spray. They anchor at West End Marina after days of muted catches as engines hum and fish tease, recounting past holidays and local lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Grand Bahama
Bonita
Brigit Bardot
Thelma Ritter
Keily
Bill
Imelda Armstrong
Laucaya
Freeport
Armstrong
Settlement Point
Great Britain
Palm Beach
Waterfront voyage notes from a foggy fishing trip
Narrator and Kelly clean a boat observe abundant marine life including pink coral, schools of Queen Trig ger fish, large turtles, and a lemon shark. A gray man jokes about a rewards card while the crew debates bunting and hotellike shipboard comforts. The voyage continues with fishing plans and nonsensical banter as the day drifts into night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Queen Trigger
Extremists Debate Rep and Dem Roles in Party Politics
The piece argues extremists within both parties are overrated foes and urges focus on core issues. It notes the Republican Coordinating Committee's stance against extremism and questions the practical value of labeling groups as extremists amid broader debates over free speech and constitutional government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Ray Bliss
Republican Party
Supreme Court
Americas
John Birchers
Viet Nam
Americans For Democratic Action
Comiact
Ieee
Paciflu
Government Palace
Fed chairmen clash over discount rate in fall of 57
In a strained interview format, McChesney Martin and others spar over Fed policy and the discount rate. The dialogue references past rate moves from 3 to 6 percent, 4 to 5 percent, and the resulting economic swings. Johnson and Humphrey comments appear, with the exchange inferring debate on fiscal drag and economic guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opi
Wiseen
Liam McChesney Martin
Cal
Fedstee
Feder
Fed
McChestnuts
Vanishing Amera: cities train Santa Clauses in schools
A fragmented report notes discussions of new programs training department store Santas and a mention of a concept involving copper-hued people described as the Vanishing Amer aa. The text mixes various terms and appears to be an archival clipping with uncertain context and several misreadings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clauses Funt
Ironies of history and fertilizer drive global hunger fix
John Chamberlain argues that America risks losing its image while planning a vast ammonia fertilizer buildout to tackle global hunger. He warns that underdeveloped regions cannot attract investment due to ideology and political risk, and notes the U S capacity for synthetic ammonia could surge to 17 million tons in under three years, enabling exports but leaving socialist economies with little to offer in return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Africa
Asia
Latin America
India
U. S
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
U. S S
Chemical Week
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Hal Boyle’s Old Mailbag Tosses Fun Facts and Flubs
New York AP column surveys a jumble of trivia and quips from the era. It touches on American Indian population notes, college finances, weekend driving danger, a new missile test camera, a quip defining a consultant, Potomac river etymology, potato chip share of crop, pearls as secretions, Christmas tree lighting origin, and a Josh Billings line on ignorance versus knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sakis Ganeeniidue
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Midletown Journal
Jim Bishor
Willy Butlnbait
Ernest Bank
Perth
Ree Genen Balan
David Lawrence
Washington
Republican Coordinating Committee
Democratc
George Dixon
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesmey Martin
Red
Lyndoe Baines Johrson
Beck
Johnson
Wiliam McMartin
Martin
Li Ranch
Humphrey
Hum Ogedl
Johmon
John Chamberlain
Hal Boyle
New York
Indies
Nerere
Princes
Marius Luther
Josh Billiegs
Dennis the Menace
Joey
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