Middletown Journal subscription rates list and imprint
The Middletown Journal published daily by News-Journal Inc lists subscription prices including 5c per weekday and 15c Sunday copies in print, carrier rates 45c weekly city area, 40c outside, and mail options ranging from 10 to 35 dollars yearly. It notes imprint at S Broad First Ave Middletown Ohio and a scripture quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Middletown Journal
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown, Ohio
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U S.A
News-Journal Inc
Contempt and Injunctions in Civil Rights Debate
The piece discusses how injunctions protect justice but contempt can be punished without juries. It notes HR 6127 would let federal courts injunction rights to vote and civil protections with no jury trial, contrasting liberal support with historical shifts like Norris-La Guardia and Taft-Hartley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Khrushchev Pushes 92 Soviet Economic Units Plan
The showdown in Moscow centers on Khrushchev arguing for decentralizing economic authority into 92 regional administrations tied to local governments. He claims centralization caused waste and promises faster per capita dairy and meat output, while keeping national wage and price policies under Moscow. Malenkov opposes the shift, defending the old centralized system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Malenkov-Molotov-Kaganovich-Shepilov
Moscow
Soviet Union
Communist Party Presidium
United States
Malenkov
Malenkov and Co
House Now Faces New Contempt Rules After Watkins Ruling
Rep Kenneth B Keating of New York argues the House must establish new investigative procedures to align with the Supreme Court decision in Watkins Keating, a fellow Republican on the Judiciary Committee, suggesting the House may hold its own contempt trials of witnesses until then. The Watkins decision recalls 19th century limits on Congress contempt powers and notes earlier shifts to executive prosecution for such cases.
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House
Supreme Court
Watkins
Kenneth B. Keating
New York
House Judiciary Committee
Felix Frankfurter
Congress
U.S
J. W. Simonton
Kilburn
Justice Clark
How to Feel Immortal by Altering Your Life Pace
Hal Boyle presents a playful guide inspired by Gerontology in Rome arguing aging is a state of mind. By embracing dull routines and avoiding joy, debt, lawsuits, and risk, a person can make life feel endless, achieving a personal sense of immortality without extending actual years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Enrico Greppi
Italy
Rome
Greppi
V. D. Angerman
The
Science and Mechanics Publishing Company
East Ohio St
Chicago
Illinois
Congress Can Put Limit On Supreme Court
A column argues Congress can curb Supreme Court power by law detailing which cases it may or may not hear, including contested testimony and education matters. It cites the Constitution’s allocation of judicial and legislative powers and urges public critique of court decisions as a fundamental right. The piece references Justice Clark’s dissent and presidential remarks criticizing the court, stressing constitutional balance and open debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Bar Assn
New York
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Supreme
United States
Inferior Courts
U. S. Circuit Courts of Appeals
Harrison
Jack Armstrong
Milton
Keats
Robert Harrison
What Could Be Grander Than Sitting On The Veranda
A miscellany of musings on song requests about Sandra and a proposed ballad, plus quips about wills, an English fortune tale, and a naval officer's views. It notes a bustling set of anecdotes on inheritance quirks and a book recommendation for inventors. It closes with hay fever facts and a pamphlet offer from the Hay Fever Prevention Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandra
Manhattan
Santa
Joseph D. Wassersag
Estrellita Horoscope for Tomorrow Affects Relationships and Finance
Tomorrow brings emotional sensitivity and tactful dealings with associates. Despite occasional tests, late afternoon to evening looks calm as events self-correct. Birthday gains are forecast with past work rewarded by October, while August and November warn against extravagance. Social life heats up, travel may arise, and a child born today may be highly scientific.
Fisherman claims he frightened shark by biting it
A Solomon Islands fisherman says he scared off a shark by biting the animal, a claim that sounds like an extraordinary fish story for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Islands
Dinosaur park brontosaur statue near Rapid City
An exhibit in a Dinosaur Park at Rapid City South Dakota features a colossal man made brontosaur replica built from steel mesh and coated, visible from ten miles. The original dinosaur was vegetarian, about 80 feet long and up to 40 tons. St Peters church in Zurich houses Europe’s largest clock dial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinosaur Park
Rapid City
S. D
St. Peter's Church
Zurich
Switzerland
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Battleground
Russia
Hal Boyle
David Lawrence
George Dixon
Capitol
Senate
Senate Chamber
Olin D. Johnston
South Carolina
Senator Johnston
U. S. Senate
Coney Islan
Lieut
Thomas Onofrio
Onofrio
Uncle Sam
E. V. Darling
Tennyson
South Africa
Elizabeth Gilmore
Congressional Daily Digest
Miss Gilmore
Sam
Horses and Women
George E. Sokolsky
California
Fifth Avenue
Haverlock Ellis
Sigmund Freud
Estrellita
House of Commons
Spain
Dominican Republic
Chris
Britain
Montgomery
Lee
Gettysburg
Monty
Africa
England
France
Himalayas
Dennis the Menace
Tommy
Joey
Margaret
Getty W
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