Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Displayed
The Middletown Journal outlines subscription prices for different delivery methods including weekly per copy rates and annual mail options. The notice lists in city and suburban carrier rates, trading area mail, outside area mail, and international pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Schweitzer at 90 A humanitarian icon facing praise and controversy
As Albert Schweitzer nears his 90th birthday on January 14, the famed missionary doctor remains a controversial yet highly honored figure. He is described as a tower of humanity, having defied superstition to save twins and encourage women to seek medical care, with many Africans benefiting from his work. The piece notes admiration for his life and philosophy of reverence for life, amid enduring myths and myths about his character. It also touches on meat inspection issues in the United States and reflects on John F. Kennedy's presidency and legacy, invoking fond memories of his inaugural questions on courage judgment and dedication. The writer ends with the enduring hope and dream of the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schweitzer
Africa
Schweitzer
Erica Anderson
Dr. Schweitzer
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Louisiana
Russell Long
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Rhode Island
John Pastore
Long
Kennedy- Johnson
Pastore
Ben
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Ford Not Victory for Liberals in GOP Struggle
Fulton Lewis Jr. analyzes the Halleck Ford intra party clash. He argues ideology did not drive the contest, noting Ford and Goodell as conservatives with anti-labor records. The piece highlights Dole's support and contrasts Senate dynamics with Long's leadership win, plus critique of anti poverty fund distribution and regional voting patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charlie Halleck
Gerry Ford
Congress
Ford
House
John Lindsay
New York
Charles Goodell
Afl-Cio Committee On
Michigan
Elford Cederberg
COPE
Kansas
Bob Dole
Goldwater
Halleck
GOP
Paul Fine
Government runs religious programs via Voice of America
In a proposal to resolve school prayer disputes, David Lawrence argues the U S government could finance and distribute 15 minute Voice of America religious programs for European and global audiences and adapt them for U S schools. The balanced broadcasts mix music interviews and sermons, with records available for classroom use without forcing listening.
What Makes A President James Earl Johnson Complex Portrait
James Marlow analyzes Lyndon B. Johnson through the lens of the state of the union and his evolving presidency. The piece contrasts Johnson with Kennedy Eisenhower Truman Roosevelt, noting his awkward speech, relentless self insistence, and drive to stamp his own stamp on the White House. It weighs potential legacies, governing style, and the risk of bruising crises shaping the public image of the man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Johnson
White House
John F. Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Harry S. Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Truman
Clarissa Harlowe and broadcast religion in America
A sweeping survey critiques long novels and silk industry notes, then discusses Voice of America religious broadcasting and its implications for U S public schools. It argues for using government funds to provide religious programming to American students and examines FCC license renewal disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of America
Children of America
Supreme Court
Lights on bicycles in dawn and dusk dangers
The writer urges daylight and dawn riders to use bicycle lights to prevent accidents. He notes near misses with newspaper boys and heavy morning traffic, arguing extra visibility reduces head on crashes and that parents should protect children on busy streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens Avenue
Gossip In Gotham Lanes Billy Eckstine Story Questioned
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Harlem police question Billy Eckstine’s tale of being slugged on a busy uptown street though they doubt a publicity stunt. They cite vigilantly lit Mount Morris Park and lack of ambulance calls as inconsistencies. The piece also notes John Roosevelt and Anne plan amicable divorce and other cultural updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Billy Eckstine
Billy
Mount Morris Park
Aspirin Maker Claims Production of Its 100 Billionth Tablet
Ny Dag a Swedish Communist paper switches from daily to weekly as the company marks its 100 billionth aspirin tablet. The announcement hints at continued growth and political framing in media coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ny Dag
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
New York City
Department of Agriculture
USDA
Fulton Lewis Jr
Mississippi
Arkansas
South Carolina
Alabama
New Jersey
David Lawrence
Supreme Court of the United States
U. S
Europe
Middle East
Far East
West Africa
East Africa
Latin America
Southeast Asia
James Marlow
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Clarissa Harlowe
Samuel Richardson
England
Spain
United States
Lullingstone Castle
Kent
Queenlizabeth II
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Ecumenical Council
A_ Lutheran Church
Proram
Church of Christ
University of Chicago
Newman Day School
Oklahoma City
Okla
Dave Regan
Ers
Dorothy Kilgallen
Gotham Lanes
John Roosevelt
Fdr
Anne
John
Bache & Co
Jill Corey
Don Hoak
Theatre Des
Jerome Robbins
Johnny Hallyday
Johnny
Rently
Civvies
Columbia University
Bobby Morse
Marty Ransohoff
Alan Freed
Seven Arts
Ray Stark
Buddy Hackett
Diane Cilento
Bud Powell
Paris
Birdland
Francis Poudres
Bud
France
Brige
Brooklyn
MGM
Allstar
David Lean
Eugene O'Neill
Hughie
Jason Robards Jr
Dennis the Menace
Pal