Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The Middletown Journal announces subscription prices for various delivery areas. Local city and suburban carriers cost 50 cents per week, 12 dollars per 7 days mail in trading area, 20 dollars per year outside trading area, and 35 dollars per year outside the U S A. Subscriptions are payable in advance and the paper is published daily by News Journal Inc.
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PerCo
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Half Past The 60s Reflect On Two Decades Of Change
The piece contrasts the 1960s with the 1930s noting major historical events like Reichstag burning, Lindbergh kidnapping, Teapot Dome, Dillinger, and the Spanish monarchy upheaval. It also mentions offshore broadcaster silenced by Dutch authorities and a sense of ongoing global busyness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Albert Bacon
John Dillinger
Spain
Yale Freshman’s Nevada Flight Bid Tests Romantic Gentility
An 18 year old Yale freshman Clayton E Day used a pewter mug and dimes from peers to fund a holiday flight to Nevada to visit a girl met aboard the Queen Elizabeth last summer. Yale men responded generously, hinting at underlying generous hearts behind undergraduate façades. A five power January meeting to discuss an Allied nuclear force is planned, which De Gaulle may view as an ideal vacation backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Clayton E. Day
Nevada
Young Day
de Gaulle
Vinson Returns Home After 50 Years in Congress
The article salutes Rep. Carl Vinson who on Christmas day rode an afternoon train toward his Milledgeville farm after 50 years in the House. As longtime Armed Services Committee chair for 30 years, he helped strengthen national defenses and ensured prudent military spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Vinson
House of Representatives
Milledgeville
Vinson
Armed Services Committee
Congress
Norman V. Peale Criticism Encourages Self Growth
A reader notes self improvement through healthy self-criticism citing a 50 year old's charge of immaturity and Peale style guidance. The piece urges candidacy effort and reflects on political ambition.
Phony Emotions Haunt Victory Speech
A politician and a preacher confess self-doubt and hypocrisy after success. Both admit they fear being seen as phonies and long for honesty, despite professing strong beliefs. The politician wonders about quitting politics if authenticity damages his image while the preacher confronts personal bias.
Inner struggle defines a man's worth in politics and faith
The narrator praises the tension between good and evil in leaders and cites Senator Tobey recounting a sheriff who chose graft to keep his job. The sheriff admits wrongdoing but says his three sons expect their cut, highlighting ethical conflict in public life.
Sheriff’s moral stand cleans out political vermin
Senator Tobey lambasted a sheriff for aiding crooks and urged him to expose corruption. The sheriff quit shielding the criminals and, despite threats, reformed. Voters later rewarded him with a larger mandate, preserving his conscience over office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Tobey
Foam Sweet Foam And the Holidays Go Too Far
A humorous plea about a toy foam spray that kids use to decorate and cover surfaces. The piece mocks parents burned by cleaning chaos from the can’s foamy antics and notes a chaotic Christmas scene with a broken train and a crashed model plane. It ends with a joke on hangover cures via a mock safari recipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Buster
Kilgallen notes Cooke case probe by private investigators
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Sam Cooke family funded private investigators probe into the singer's killing amid police report confusion. Isaac Stern eyes eye trouble, Walter Judd touted as 1968 president hopeful as GOP grooming continues. Paris considers a national capital near Paris, while De Gaulle awaits Malraux input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Cooke
Sam
Isaac Stern
Walter Judd
Minnesota
Ike
Retirement Glamour Falls Short for City Movers
The Brown's move from a glamor retirement spot to a nearby town shows city image over practicality. They found isolation, few visitors, and social distance from old friends after buying a secluded 15 acre house. They urge others to reconsider moving for retirement.
New Golden Years booklet offers retirement guidance
The Browns' firm view echoes other opinions recommending retirees to choose a general area they favor and then select a spot there with good local perception. The natives will be your circle, so pick wisely. A 36 page guide is available for 50 cents by mail from Box 1672 Grand Central Station New York.
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NEW York College
Lenny Bruce
Court House
City Hall
New York City
Marty Ransohoff
Liz Tayor
Richard Burton
Abe Lincoln
Ransohoff
Liz
Ken Scott
Sammy Davis
Kenny
Dr. Schweitzer
Concord Hotel
Catskills
Grand Central Station
New York
N. Y
Can Mass Produced Education Suit The Modern University
John Chamberlain surveys student revolts at Colorado Michigan State Texas Illinois and California citing concerns over factory style efficiency. He notes Kerr once warned about treating students as individuals and questions the legitimacy of large campus grievances while acknowledging private universities may offer more to growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Kerr
University of California
Kerr
The Berkeley Campus and its Big University Challenge
The piece argues that Berkeley's large population creates an impersonal education with a high student to faculty ratio on paper but a teaching burden falling on TAs. It cites Claudio Segre and Kerr amid student unrest, noting protests about the University Machine and calls for more student engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Battle of Princeton Highlights Washington Triumphs
Today in history recalls pivotal date events including Washington leading colonial troops at Princeton in 1777. It also marks Brooklyn Bridge construction beginning in 1870 and notable 20th century milestones such as Hoover's 1919 duties and Lord Haw Haw’s 1946 execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
George Washington
Washington
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Ten Years Ago Gaps in Travel Ties Marked with Russian Policy
Ten years ago the State Department restricted 27 percent of U S citizens from Russia in retaliation for travel limits on Soviet citizens. Five years ago West German officials cited no evidence of a Communist plot behind anti Semitic incidents. One year ago the United States dismissed a Soviet global non aggression pact proposal as not objective and disappointing.
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State Department
United States
U.S
Soviet Union
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