What Iits All About Its All About Freedom
A reflective celebration of the Fourth of July on its 192nd anniversary. The piece urges readers to enjoy the holiday while remembering the quest for freedom and the duties of citizenship, citing the Declaration and the nation’s founders. It notes common holiday excesses but emphasizes pondering liberty and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Phooey Telegrams Target Georgia Governor Maddox
Atlanta readers are flooded with signed telegrams bearing the blunt message Phooey aimed at Governor Lester Maddox. The movement reflects widespread irritation with state leadership and hints at rising civil tone tensions amid political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Peach State
Lester Maddox
Love and memoirs with Maurice Chevalier
Jim Bishop recalls autumn conversations with Maurice Chevalier at LaLoque outside Paris. The piece blends flirtatious reminiscence with Chevalier’s charm and a gallery of past loves, ending on a note about momma as true love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Chevalier
Paris
LaLoque
Chevalier
Momma
I Am An American Day Essay Contest Entry
Franklin city councilman and Black Clawson engineer Joe Baxter Jr. entered the 1941 essay contest “I Am An American Day” but was later asked to judge and could not compete. The 27 year old piece, titled I’m Glad, extols freedom to learn, work, travel, and equal opportunity across a diverse United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Baxter Jr
Franklin City
Black Clawson
Middletown historian Wilfred Vorhis to turn 85 this weekend
Wilfred Vorhis, longtime Middletown historian and author of many articles with George Crout, will celebrate his 85th birthday next Sunday. Friends propose a birthday card shower to honor the modest retiree of Armco fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Wilfred Vorhis
Flemming
Armco
George Crout
Fred
Religions Must Seek Peace in Global Conflicts
In this reflection on wars past and present, David Lawrence urges world religious and political leaders to unite in Paris over peace in Vietnam. He stresses moral mobilization, economic rehabilitation for North and South Vietnam, and adherence to the universal command thou shalt not kill to avert a future world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central
Europe
Southeast Asia
Middle East
Paris
Johnson
Vietnam
Asia
Africa
Americas
Bhagavan Das
the Earth
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices including daily editions at 10 cents per copy, Sunday 15 cents, and mail rates of 15 dollars per year in trading areas. Suburban motor routes charge 60 cents weekly, with outside trading areas at 24 dollars and international rates at 38 dollars. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
To Bomb North Vietnam Or Not A Debate In Washington
In Washington Gov. Harriman and Cyrus Vance oppose extending the northern bombing while Gen. Abrams enforces a heavy counteroffensive against North Vietnamese regiments. The issue lingers amid political risk and strategic assessments of Saigon’s defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Averell Harriman
North Vietnam
Cyrus Vance
Saigon
High Command
Creighton Abrams
Highlands
Abrams
Ellsworth Bunker
Ambassador Bunker
Gov. Harriman
Paris
Paris talks and bombing debate shape Hanoi war effort
Governor Harriman argues the Paris talks and limited bombing yield vital political results despite questions over effectiveness. Critics warn extended bombing may be needed to shorten the war, while Hanoi could exploit manpower strain if Paris negotiations stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Harriman
Paris
Saigon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul J. Day
King George
United States of America
Congress
Phooey
Western Union
Jim Bishop
Johnny Carson
Nebraska
Arlington Avenue
Sue Aid
Jackson Avenue
Lonnie
Jersey Shore
Poplar Street
Brownstone
Arches
Dave
Fairland
David Lawrence
the Joker
the Journal
The
News. Journal, Inc
First
Ohio
Joseph Alsop
Laos
Dennis the Menace