Middletown Journal subscription rates and mailing details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices and mailing terms. In city and suburban areas carriers charge 50 cents per week, with 12 dollars per year by mail in the trading area and 20 dollars per year outside it. Overseas subscriptions cost 35 dollars annually, all payable in advance, with the paper published daily by News-Journal Inc since 1857. The notice closes with a biblical quote from Matthew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
The Artist's Freedom Under Soviet Censorship Campaign
Premier Khrushchev censured several Soviet artists for unorthodox work touch off a campaign against nonconforming art. From Revolution to Stalinism art served propaganda, producing dull results with notable exceptions like Eisenstein Potemkin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Eisenstein
Potemkin
Short Recession Marks Shift in 1962 Stock Market
A 1962 market review notes prices began drifting downward last year, marking the end of the great bull run. Despite a 200 point industrial drop in early 1962, the year may be seen as a short recession, with steel production poised to hit full capacity and tax relief as a potential economic boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Khrushchev Waging Campaign Against Religion
Fulton Lewis Jr. reports Khrushchev’s crackdown on faith across the USSR, detailing arrests, monastery seizures, and forced medical “treatments.” The piece cites a letter from Pockayev Monastery worshipers and notes dwindling Orthodox church numbers from 78,000 to 10,000 since the revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute For the Study of
Ussr
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Pockayev
Ukraine
KGB
Soviet Secret Police
Ostapenko and
Miximov
Bochkarev
Father Joseph
Pravda
Estrellita Horoscope For Tomorrow and Birthday Outlook
The reading advises a realistic forenoon approach and prompt action if needed, with better perception in the afternoon to speed slow projects. For birthdays tomorrow, positive personal relations loom but stress may arise in April and September. Cautions on anxiety and self control. limited gains before June, a promising travel and romance cycle from August, and a dependable yet critical child.
Tax Reform Threat to 1963 Economy
Washington analysis warns that proposed 1963 tax reforms could erase gains from lower rates by removing deductions and exemptions, raising capital gains and estate taxes, curbing joint returns, and curtailing tax exemptions on social security and municipal securities. The result may be volatile markets, uncertain planning, and reduced spending as the nation endures a year of agonizing reappraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Capitol Hill
Congress
Parody and Policy Echo in Washington Notes
A Whitmanesque mash of jokes and policy notes about FAA chief Halaby, winter paralysis in D C, and a Labor Department directive on hazard weather dismissals. The column closes with a quip on FBI tips for spotting stolen cars and a New Year’s anecdote about borrowing a rich friend’s compact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Edward J. McVeigh
Labor Department
Office of Personnel Administration
Department
Civil Service Commission
District of Columbia
White House
FBI
Today in History highlights and birthdays for January 8
On this date in history notable events include the 1934 Minnesota moratorium on foreclosures upheld by the Supreme Court, LaSalle reaching Niagara Falls in 1679, the 1815 US victory at New Orleans, the 1894 Chicago World's Fair fire, 1931 Papal encyclical on divorce and birth control, and 1959 De Gaulle becoming French president. Birthdays: cartoonists Peter Arno aged 59 and James Berryman aged 61. An Albert Einstein quote ends the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaSalle
Niagara Falls
United States
New Orleans
Pius XI
Charles de Gaulle
France
Chicken Chow Mein and Golf Themed Jokes
A humorous note on a businessman meeting a Japan merchant named Mr Chow Mein and a wartime joke about death by action. The piece then shifts to Heloise hints and golf humor noting women readers, male interest, and changing golf fashion from a summer sport to year round, including gear like thermal underwear and longer shafts for better play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Mr. Chow Mein
Coca Cola and the unseen gains of voluntary aid
John Chamberlain argues that government foreign aid is often wasted, while voluntary aid from companies like Coca-Cola yields broad, lasting benefits. He cites water purification, local manufacturing, and enhanced management skills spread via Coke bottling projects and international programs, benefiting multiple countries and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Paul Austin
Coca- Cola Company
Africa
Europe
Austin
Coca-Cola
Mr. Austin
Middle East
Coca- Cola
Asia
Singapore
Tling Plant
San Salvador
Central America
Atlanta
Georgia
United States
Canada
Malaya
South America
Washington
Early American horse racing sites and Caledonia note
Factographs recount horse racing starting on a Hempstead course in 1665 and a Richmond fair said to be the first in America in 1742. A Roman name clue notes Scotland as Caledonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hempstead
Long Island
N. Y
Richmond
Scotland
Caledonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News-Journal Inc
the Artist's Freedom
Averell Harriman
China
Free World
Russia
Fulton Lewis Jr
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Moscow
Estrellita
King Features Syndicate
David Lawrence
George Dixon
Federal Aviation
Najeeb Halaby
Halaby
FAA
Associated Press
Supreme Court
Minnesota
Peter Arno
James Berryman
Albert Enstein
Dave Regan
Heloise
John Chamberlain
J. Kenneth Galbraith
India
Dennis the Menace
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!