Middletown Journal Publication Details and Rates
The Middletown Journal lists address at S Broad and First Ave Middletown Ohio with second class mail status. Subscription rates shown include 6 cent weekday copies 15 cent Sunday issues 50 cent weekly carrier service 12 dollar annual mail within trading area 20 dollar annual outside trading area 35 dollar annual outside U S A. All subscriptions require advance payment. The record notes biblical reference Romans 8 10 RSV and that the paper is published daily by News Journal Inc founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U S.A
Time to end rail conflict without a damaging strike
Congress delays new rail work rules aimed at cutting about 60 000 jobs, hoping to avert a strike while Congress considers legislation. President Kennedy favors sending the dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission for two years with binding decisions, sparking union fears of compulsory arbitration. Public opinion leans against feather bedding as bargaining stalls threaten service. A separate note links consumer borrowing to consolidating unpaid bills that fail to stay consolidated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lessons from Birmingham and Little Rock on Civil Rights Progress
A reflection compares Birmingham and Little Rock as centers of integration battles. Birmingham shows cautious gains under a more open administration, while Little Rock faces enduring, difficult paths despite federal troops ending integration delays. The piece notes slower civil rights progress and warns the road remains long. Also mentions delays in the New York Mets move to a new ballpark and their NL cellar status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Birmingham
Ala
Bull” Connor
New York Mets
Mets
Cuba Trade Curbs Prompts Presidential Response
Fulton Lewis Jr reports on U S efforts to cut off Cuba trade under Public Law 87 872 with half a billion in foreign aid linked to countries supplying Castro A state department spokesman mentions persuasion over pressure while nations like the United Kingdom Greece Italy and Norway receive aid totals amid enforcement questions Laird argues Kennedy ignores statutes and the constitution is cited as supreme law of the land Bow critiques sign off on the chief and Rockefeller attacks on Goldwater gain attention from labor leaders
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Laird
Wisconsin
Republican
U. S
State Department
Cuba
Department
Joseph Reap
U.S
Kennedy
Congressional
White House
Laird
United States
Factoids from history and science in brief
A collection of misc facts including earnings versus wealth, naming trends in Britain, scale comparisons in water and sand, the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch railway in Kent, the 15 inch gauge, Moscow’s Tsar Kolokol bell at 193 tons, and John Dryden as the first official poet laureate appointed in April 1688.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
John Dryden
Wall of separation or one sided in capital lobby clash
National church groups press Congress to outlaw racial discrimination arguing moral duty. Clergy from Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish bodies urged legislation affecting stores, restaurants, hotels, and employment. A court ruling on public prayer fuels debate over church influence on law and possible movement toward legalized intermarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Catholic Welfare Conference
Senate
National Council of Churches
Synagogue Council of America
House
Committees of
Maryland
Supreme Court of the United States
Social Action Department
Truman
Washington
South
America
Initials and banter at Moscow talks provoke playful Q&A
A humorous dialogue imagines Ymelda pressing why officials Harriman, Hailsham, and Gromyko only initialed the test ban draft. The piece narrates acronyms, titles, and banter over who should write full names, with satire on diplomacy and etiquette around initialing treaty pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
Ymelda
W Ritten
W. Averell Harriman
Lord Hailsham
Andrei A. Gromyko
Moscow
Smartie
Umeda
Amelda
Ave
Harriman
Hailsham
Gromyko
State
Ben Thirkield
Mr. Thirkield
State Department
Franklin
Library chief laments TV draw to reading amid ads
The head of a major library says television is luring audiences away from books as commercial breaks clutter modern novels. He warns ads undermine storytelling and audience immersion, urging renewed focus on reading for entertainment.
Write a letter to cheer a 13 year old survivor
Dave Regan urges readers to write to neglected friends and to Phyllis Frazier, a 13 year old hospitalized survivor of a recent Oxford State Road auto crash. Phyllis, in a cast with two broken legs, remains hospitalized for six more weeks. A relative in Alaska sent a special delivery letter about a phone mix up that caused missed calls and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
California
Navy
Anchorage
Phyllis Frazier
Middletown Hospital
Phyllis
Oxford State Road
Kilgallen Reports From London Ward Trial Scene
Dorothy Kilgallen observes London coverage of the Ward trial with European correspondents dissecting motives and sensational angles. She notes photographers seeking dramatic poses, autographs, and the looming July 5 Gordon appeal as the case widens into a Profumo scandal framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Munich
Ward
Christine Keeler
Aloysius
Lucky
Gordon
Miss Keeler
Also Mentioned on This Page
News-Journal Inc
Fulton Lewis Jr
United Kingdom
Greece
Norway
Italy
Rep
Frank Bow
Lester Lanin
Nelson
Democratic National Committee
The
Democrat
Rockefeller
Rocky
National Service
Afl-Cio News
John
William
Desert
Sahara
Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch
Kent
England
David Lawrence
George Dixon
Lord
Earl Warren
Baron Collier
Viscount Motors
Quintin McGare Hogg
Ima Hogg
Ymeida
Hanshim
House of Commons
Buckingham Palace
Marquis
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Stephen Ward
Christine
Star Witness
New York
Eral
Mandy Rice Davies
Vassal
Dorothy K
Rebecca West
Old Baily
British Museum
Niki
Pat Barnes
Peter
Dennis the Menace
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