Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Information
Middletown Journal front matter lists circulation details Entered at Postoffice Middletown Ohio as second class mail matter subscription rates include weekday 6 cents Sunday 15 cents by carrier 50 cents weekly mail outside trading area 0 year annual subscription 2000 year outside USA 35 per year published daily by News Journal Inc founded 1857
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
Cory
U.S.A
Svance
Light Into The World Belief To Shine In Darkness
A short devotional line from John 12 46 proclaims Jesus as the light for all who believe ensuring no one remains in darkness.
Retiring Iron Chancellor Adenauer Nears 87
The German leader Konrad Adenauer, approaching his 87th birthday, announces retirement next fall. He restored international confidence and rebuilt the economy, yet age has sharpened secrecy and authority. A successor should match his stature for a orderly transition to prevent potential upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Otto von Bismarck
One-Class Air Service Plan and Election Forecasts
United Air Lines president William A. Patterson urges ending two class service citing pricing gimmicks. The piece also analyzes Republicans' midterm losses tied to Kennedy Cuban crisis and warns pollsters struggle with last minute voting uncertainty and unpredictable results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Patterson
United Air Lines
Patterson
The Painter Who Needed Directions This Christmas
Jim Bishop recounts an awkward gift of an oil painting set and lessons, turning to humor about amateur attempts. He paints a river scene and a flamenco dancer, facing family jokes and unexpected critique from Agnes Egan. He resolves to pursue painting despite mockery and frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Kathleen
Gayle
Eisenhower
Ginny
Kevin
Agnes Egan
Castro Victory Rumors Rise Over Cuban Missile Withdrawal
Analysis suggests Castro secured a political victory as Kennedy abandons on site missile base inspections and the plan to invade Cuba fades. The release of 1,113 prisoners and food aid, plus Mikoyan’s view, imply Washington backed down while public reports with Khrushchev leave the full deal hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Castro
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
Anastas Mikoyan
Soviet Union
Bay of Pigs
Satirical plea for buggy whip aid misleads readers
Paul Harvey exposes a satirical plea by the Association of Buggy Whip Manufacturers of America asking Washington for subsidies and government purchases. The spoof highlights proposed parity payments, long term loans, and stockpiling while claiming a minority stake and national threats if atrophy occurs. The piece ends revealing the text as satire, criticizing fiscal manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of
Washington
A.O.B.W.M
Congress
Association of Buggy Whip Manufacturers of America
Kennedy backs Khrushchev stance as Cuba bases live issue
The UN inspection dispute stalls as President Johnson notes low odds of ground verification on missiles and bombers removal. Kennedy relies on Soviet word, granting Castro renewed leverage without a naval quarantine, while the Soviet Union retains potential leased miles near the United States for future pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Cuba
United States
Soviet Union
United Nations
New York
Castro
Bermuda street numbers and other scattered notes
A survey of varied details notes Bermuda’s lack of street numbers except in a few towns, while trivia covers US cinema seating capacity, snowflake geometry, textile patterns, Arctic arbors, US sulfur and salt domes, Adenauer’s tenure, steel corrosion resistance, and related topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
St. George
Bermuda
United States
Norway
Arctic Circle
Konrad Adenauer
Saturday Weather Blues Bring The Musings Of Dave Regan
Dave Regan notes a dreary Saturday with heat cold rain and a possible snow forecast. He laments weather hurting his bones and a lingering cold while hoping for a New Year with better conditions and the chance to enjoy a dance or two if he survives the elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Labor unions in strike clash with press and policy
Ralph de Toledano argues amid a citywide newspaper blackout by AFL-CIO printers and longshoremen disruption that automation, union power, and legal rules shape the press, economy, and public life. He urges Congress to ensure equal treatment under law while acknowledging complex labor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio Printers Union
New York City
Atlantic
Gulf Coast
International Longshoremen’s Association
Afl-Cio
Daily Press
New York
John
NBC
ILA
Europe
U. S
America
Congress
That’s for the birds a pigeon plan sparks chatter
An historian notes that many American Indians learned scalping from white men, reflecting on a startling idea about culture and violence. The remark about Brasilia’s plan and a commentator’s quip reveals lingering tensions and controversial views in a historical discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasilia
Aitch Kay
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
First Ave
News-Journal Inc
Congressional Campaign Committee
National Committee
Stevenson
Truman
Thomas E. Dewey
Jim Bishop
Louvre
Prado
Madrid
Sea Bright
Picasso
Michaelangelo
Sistine Chapel
Ivose
David Lawrence
Caribbean
Paul Harvey
Association
Dave Regan
Ralph de Toledano
Dennis the Menace
Sandman
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