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The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices including 15 cents per weekday, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly by mail in trading area, 20 dollars outside trading area, and 35 dollars outside U S yearly. The paper is published daily by News Journal Inc since 1857 with a religious reference included to Romans 1 3 4 NEB.
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U.S.A
Kennedy suspends underground tests to aid treaty talks
The suspension of underground nuclear tests by the Kennedy administration aims to ease negotiations with the Soviet Union on a test ban. It avoids another indefinite moratorium while signaling serious effort toward a treaty, reinforcing the chance of a final agreement despite past unpoliced standoffs. The move also prevents Moscow from claiming U.S. testing while talks fail, though the main aim remains boosting prospects for global climate- relevant accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Soviet Union
United States
White House
U. S
De Gaulle aims at German treaty and European dominance
The article argues that postwar France under De Gaulle seeks two aims: a Bonn Paris treaty to end the Franco German rivalry and a Western Europe under French influence backed by nuclear arms. It cautions that Britain’s entry into the Common Market may be blocked and warns of potential French protectorate ambitions. It notes Iran’s land reforms garnering vast support, signaling a shift against large landowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Europe
de Gaulle
West Germany
Western
United States
Britain
Washington
NATO
Dick Shawn
Deauville
Miami
Danny Kaye
Fellows
Willie B. Williams
Katherine Duneham
Bamboche
Darryl Zanuck
Claude Terrail
U. S
Ava Gardner
Ava
Relaxing Under Pressure Rubber Band Lesson
A salesman named Harry from upstate New York visits a psychologist to discuss feelings of overwhelming pressure. The doctor attributes tension to envy and resentment toward Jim, suggesting self competition over others, and advises prayer for Jim to find fulfillment. Harry reports relief as his tension eases and keeps a framed rubber band as a reminder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
New York
Larry
Jim
Factographs Mercury and Jamaica in Early Global Facts
Mercury the closest planet to the sun is the smallest of nine. Jamaica is described as the largest and most valuable of the British West Indies. Russian sportsmen train fierce teams to hunt foxes antelopes and wolves. Brass production began in the United States with a Waterbury Connecticut firm in 1802.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Jamaica
British West Indies
United States
Waterbury, Conn
No School Outrage Weekend Snow Delays Ended
Two days of school closure due to heavy snow and subfreezing temps sparked uproar among parents. Franklin students along Union and Shaker roads rejoiced as one mother declared, while others protested by sending kids to schools Monday. Neid Bond's bus run and road conditions forced teachers to resume classes despite a wary start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neid Bond
Bill
Neid
Franklin
Bert
Hunter School
Ohio 122
Beaulac on alleged student rioters in Latin America
Paul Harvey reports on a staged campus disturbance in Caracas tied to Communist influence. An ambassador recalls planned demonstrations by so-called students, with red agents and Castroite groups shaping events for propaganda. Kennedy debates with student groups are cited as ineffective countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaulac
Central University
Caracas
Venezuela
Castroite
National Liberation Front
Nixons
Cracas
Robert Kennedy
Latin America
Frank Sinatra
Gotham
Brazil
Dominican Republic
Kennedy and the Super Yalta Inkblot Theory
John Chamberlain weighs how de Gaulle's insistence on a French nuclear force fuels Western fears of a US dominated security order. The piece outlines a "super Yalta" reading of Kennedy signals from Skybolt, Jupiter withdrawals, Berlin, and Cuba while urging caution against assuming a grand design that overlooks Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Khrushchev
Western Europe
Kennedy
Britain
Turkey
Italy
Mediterranean
Cuba
U. S
Berlin
NATO
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Stalin
Teheran
Yalta
Khrushcchev
Kilgallen Rundown on Kim Novak and Broadway Buzz
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Kim Novak in town with a dark haired escort, plus fashion, film and theater chatter. Frances Nuyen, Marilyn Monroe book plans, Zsa Zsa Gabor headlines, and hot gossip on Sinatra, Dracula and TV moguls fill the entertainment page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kim Novak
Oliver
Kim
New York State
France Nuyen
New York
Ralph Destino
France
Bara Goodman
Hollywood
Marilyn Monroe
Duchess of Argyll
England
Kennedy anniversary dinners spark debate over party spending
Essay critiques Democrat spending as wasteful and self serving while noting tickets to the Kennedy anniversary event cost a thousand dollars and some government workers faced pressure to buy them. The Welsh Guards were late to Buckingham Palace ceremonies and commentators suggest officials abroad avoid such encounters.
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Home Office
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