Middletown Journal Postal Notice and Rates
The Middletown Journal issue announces post office entry and subscription pricing. Rates include 6 cents weekdays and 15 cents Sundays, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly in trading area, 20 dollars outside, 35 dollars outside USA. Published daily by News-Journal Inc. Established 1857. Psalm reference verse quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
USA
News-Journal Inc
De Gaulle’s Nose as a Channel Cross Obstacle
An editorial weighing De Gaulle’s stubborn stance in France, his relations with the United States, Spain, and the Soviet Union, and the risk of widening Western unity gaps. It urges coolness, warns against overreaction, and suggests France will stay a strong ally despite a rambunctious stance. A late note cites a survey favoring a balanced budget for tax relief, but calls it remote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
de Gaulle
Soviet Union
Spain
United States
Russia
Charles de Gaulle
Colder Winters Ahead If 35-Year Cycles Hold
The article notes a one-degree shift in temperature can affect daily life from snuffles to car starts. Dr. J Murray Mitchell Jr. says global patterns may be changing with 1885 1940 warming followed by a cooling trend since 1940. If cycles persist, winters grow colder toward the century’s end, with a hopeful line for younger generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Murray Mitchell Jr
Running a Dog for Weight Loss in 1930s Advice
The piece suggests using a large eager dog for daily brisk running to burn calories. It cautions that chasing a big dog on a leash ruins dignity, and humorously notes a smaller dog is better for appearances while the big dog helps fitness.
All Children Should Be 21 At Birth
Jim Bishop muses on childishness and tears in kids and adults, noting daughters outthink fathers, mothers as competition, and the family dynamic. He wryly imagines a world where children are born age 21 and working, while recounting his own brood and their dramatic crying episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takek
Anna Gryniak Bishop
Ginny
Kathleen
Darling
Karen
Jim
Kevin
Pamela
Robin
Chip
Elinor
Will the Sun Shine Again For Americans
David Lawrence argues a broad pessimism about global tension and U S policy, citing Vietnam casualties, Cuba, the Monroe Doctrine, Western alliance strains, Latin America, Africa, and Soviet influence. He urges clear facing of facts and principled justice to restore sunshine in U S affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Peace Corps
Superintendent of Schools
Cuban Arms Squabble Dims After TV Briefing, McNamara Says No Threat
Washington AP Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara announced there are no offensive Soviet weapons in Cuba and no imminent threat to the United States. He presented a two hour television briefing with aerial photos to prove the point, while Sen. Kenneth Keating questioned the data and warned bases could still exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Kennedy
United States
Robert S. McNamara
Kenneth B. Keating
R-N.y
McNamara
Keating
Associated Press
Khrushchev
Fidel Castro
John A. McCone
Kenedy
U.S
Middletown Streets and Fire Chiefs Count Revealed
Dave Regan notes Middletown has 344 streets and 259 county roads plus 18 state highways in the latest county engineer index. He also cites 56 volunteer fire chiefs in Potter and Butler counties and hints at other locale facts in a playful, calendar reform minded column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Potter County
Butler County
Open Letter From Father On Lessons For A Son
Paul Harvey writes an open letter to his son reflecting on lessons from the past fifteen years. He urges resilience and responsibility, noting that a man rises after falling and stresses hard work in school as preparation for life. He shares personal notebook entries about pursuing ideals and heart’s desires with intelligence guiding wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Mother
Horoscope and life advice column hints at luck and caution
The piece offers astrological guidance for tomorrow's birthday, noting favorable financial and romantic periods through six months and into early 1964. It urges caution to avoid mistakes, promote enthusiasm and pleasantness at work, and to practice tolerance, personal restraint, and self-control amid life’s challenges.
Medieval Troubadors and Ben Johnson Compared
An historian questions if bagpipes shaped troubadour lore and why the Dark Ages earned that label. Immortal Ben Johnson, famed British dramatist, began as bricklayer and later hurled sharp literary brickbats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Johnson
Ben
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
Western Alliance
Rea
Jerry
Jim Bishop
Joan of Arc
Kathy
Gayle
Maggy
David Lawrence
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Britain
Africa
Indian Ocean
Southwest Pacific
Latin America
Alliance For Progress
United Nations
Moscow
Berlin
Korea
James Marlow
Dave Regan
Jess Pochard
Paul Harvey
Dad
Estrellita
Dominia
Dennis the Menace