Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
Middletown Journal publishes daily in Ohio under the News Journal, Inc. since 1857. The notice lists per-copy and mail subscription rates for city, suburban routes, and trading areas, with annual prices for seven days and seven day delivery, payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
USA
Electoral Idea Has Its Merits
Grist notes a proposal by Senator Scott of Pennsylvania to modify the electoral college rather than abolish it. His plan keeps state vote counts but splits votes by plurality winner gets two votes and others by congressional district, broadening national involvement in choosing the president and vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grist
Scott
Pennsylvania
Congress
Hunger Is Enemy All Must Fight
A newspaper view urges action on world hunger citing two billion people affected. It praises President Johnson for urging Congress and all nations to provide emergency aid and help build self sufficiency to feed the hungry and reduce the gap between production and need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
America
Community of Man
Republicans Chart Mild Strategy Shift For 1968 Campaign
House GOP leaders led by Gerald Ford and Mel Laird plan a threefold shift to curb their obstructionist image. They will push substitute bills to transform grants into tax sharing, resist East West trade expansion without Hanoi progress, and trim domestic programs to showcase fiscal restraint ahead of 1968 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — House
Gerald Ford
Johnson
Vietnam
HOUSE
Ford
House Gop
GOP
Mel Laird
Laird
Brain Trust
Russia
Hanoi
National Teachers Corps
Bangkok’s klongs kept as tourist draw while housing improves
Bangkok’s many klongs or water streets are gradually being filled to improve housing and health conditions for residents known as the water people. City engineers plan to preserve a network of canals as a tourist attraction while Iran reserves its small output of golden imperial caviar for the shah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Bangkok
Thailand
Soviet blocks peace in Vietnam as North Vietnam demands unconditional bombing halt
The Soviet government backs North Vietnam in rejecting talks unless the United States stops bombing unconditionally. Secretary Rusk says Washington cannot withdraw troops and warns that past pauses did not lead to peace. Moscow aims to wear down American resolve and push for a broader anti US stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Harold Wilson
London
Kosygin
United States
Moscow
Rusk
Mr. Rusk
Johnson
America
Red China
North Vietnam
Soviet Union
Hanoi
Europe
South Vietnam
British Health System Pushes Private Insurance Growth
The British move toward private health cover grows as NHS waits for surgery lengthen. In Britain doctors see far more patients weekly than in the NHS. Private plans like Prudential of London gain 15 fold subscribers in 15 years while the public system raises taxes. The piece notes long waits, rapid private admissions, and a patient who pays extra for quicker care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British United Provident Association
Prudential of London
United States
Britain
Wall Street Journal
Roger Rickless
Rickless
Peter Dukes
Birmingham
Critique of National Health Service and Government Medicine
The piece features Gilbert R. Smith, a private doctor, arguing NHS limits, needing longer exams than ten minutes. It claims socialism advances yet burdens taxpayers and strengthens bureaucracy, warning government medicine acts as potent political lure while hiding drawbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Dukes
Gilbert R. Smith
Earely
National Health Service
United States
Britain
Calendar quirks and a curious eating challenge headline
A quirky column notes June lacks a national holiday and praises pleasant weather. plus entertainment trends with large dance bands. A crab species climbs trees, and an Oxford student risks a one pound bet by eating 556 pages of a book in six days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford University
Drive Defensively Or Face The Highway Crash Toll
Dave Regan argues safety depends on driver attitudes not laws or cars. He laments continual crashes due to lack of alertness and courtesy, citing high drinking and driving rates and urging motorists to maintain safe distance use mirrors and signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Highway Safety
Holbrook on Europe's view of American culture
Hal Holbrook reports on his European tour for Mark Twain Tonight as part of cultural exchange. He notes Europeans' perception of American superficiality, contrasts with the strong cultural scene in Europe, and cites Russian and American offerings before predicting a strong Emmy outcome for CBS TV’s Mark Twain portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hal Holbrook
Mark Twain
Europe
Warsaw
Holbrook
Oslo
Cbs-Tv
Mr. Holbrook
Merv Griffin
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News Journal, Inc
Marianne
Valenzineys Ee
Peking
David Lawrence
U.S
Paul Harvey
Brittan
Dave Regan
Bob Considine
42Nd Street
South
Western
France
Belgrade
U.S. Information Agency
Abraham Lincoln
Dennis the Menace