Middletown Journal publication details and rates
The Middletown Journal publishes daily in Middletown Ohio from Broad Street at First Ave. with subscription rates listed: 10 cents per copy for weekdays, 15 cents for Sundays, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly by mail in trading area, 20 dollars outside trading area, and 35 dollars outside the U.S. All subscriptions are prepaid. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middetown
Ohio
U.S.A
Central Avenue
Broad Street
Christ's Eternal Consistency Highlighted in Hebrews
A devotional note cites Hebrews 13 8 asserting Jesus Christ remains unchanged across past present and future stressing divine constancy and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
New York Mayoral Race Draws National Attention
In a quiet election year two state races aside, the New York City mayoral contest attracts heightened national interest. Incumbent Robert Wagner faces Rep. John Lindsay, a Republican leaning nonpartisan, with top GOP figures broadly endorsing his approach though Wagner contemplates stepping aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Robert F. Wagner
John V. Lindsay
Goldwater
Johnson
New York
Wagner
Lindsay
Nixon
Thomas F. Dewey
Romney
Michigan
Javits
Congress Ombudsman Concept Aims to Reform Help Requests
Rep. Henry Reuss proposes an Administrative Counsel in Congress modeled after the Swedish ombudsman to handle personal appeals from citizens. The plan would shield legislators from routine casework, boosting legislative focus and making federal agencies more responsive to public interests. Leaner beef and lighter prices are noted as side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ombudsman
Henry 5. Reuss
Wisconsin
Jim Bishop and Top Gallant at Seminole Handicap
Jim Bishop arrives at Hialeah as TV host Tommy Roberts interviews him before the Seminole Handicap. Bishop misfires on tips, names Top Gallant as outsider, bets $4 to win, and finishes tied for first as Top Gallant pays 5 to 1, netting $236.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Roberts
Jim Bishop
Roberts
Jim
Vic
Tommy
Gallant
Admiral Vic
Boston
Eddie Holland
Record-American
LBJ’s spending at boom time draws concern from tax cuts
John Chamberlain argues LBJ relies on favors and tax measures to sustain a booming era. He warns continued high government outlays and rising payroll taxes threaten 1967 and 1968 budgets, risking a 1929-like downturn if consumer and debt dynamics falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
LBJ
William McChesney Martin
Federal Reserve Board
Martin
MR. Martin
Wall Street
Paul Harvey on Juries of Peers and Bureaucracy
The piece rails at growing government influence and juries of peers replacing traditional governance. It contrasts high earners and officials with ordinary citizens, warns of regulators shaping policy, and cites De Tocqueville and Chase Manhattan on guidelines and competence of rulers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Tocqueville
Lilliputian
Chase Manhattan Board
George Champion
Horoscope for Estreilita: cautious gains and travel outlook
The reading warns of adverse influences in personal relations and finances this period, advising conservatism and asset protection. It foresees a favorable stretch from now to September 15 and a profitable three month span later, with travel and social gains, then retrenchment into late year.
Morning and Night Sounds in Downtown Walk
Dave Regan describes contrasts between morning and night sounds. Morning brings birds and waking streets. night reveals quiet downtown, grilles and bars, distant country songs, and the muffled rush to end the night before dawn.
British Envoy Performs In Williamsburg Independence Pageant
Britain's Patrick Henry actor Sir Patrick Henry appeared as himself in colonial Williamsburg in a pageant marking a prelude to American independence. A separate Senate floor speech by Senator Harrison Williams recited infamous strikebreaker monikers. White House lists show pending events marked off the record creating newsroom quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patrick Henry Dean
Patrick Henry
Patrick
Henry
Britain
Colonial
Williamsburg
Sir Patrick Henry
Senate
Harrison A. Williams
New Jersey
White House
Johnson
Earl Mountbatten
White
Notorious legends clash with unlikely soccer verdict
Historian claims Alexander the Great Caesar and Tamerlane never lost battles. An 1840s Mexico iron warship claim shocks. Italian court says ref not a public official immunity. Dorset clerk retires at 97, parish council? Thieves target church roof lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Julius Caesar
Tamerlane
Pel ley recalls Chamber banquet praise and Appalachia bill vote
Rep Thomas M Pel ley of Washington recounts a United States Chamber of Commerce banquet where he and others were honored. He notes Congress members behind him reacted with surprise and explains his selection came for his vote against the billion dollar Appalachia bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Pelley
Washington
United States Chamber of Commerce
Senate
Everett M. Dirkies
John McClellan
Arkansas
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
Congress
Rep
John Saylor
Pennsylvania
Appalachia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Ente
Middletown, Ohio
I. Broad St
First Ave
News-Journal Inc
Giancana
Department of Agriculture
Jim Bish
Hialeah
Everett Clay
Mr. Clay
Rhett Butler
Tracks
Kelly
Ms. Roberts
Mr. Roberts
Top Gallant
John Chamberlain
Senate Ethics
World's Most Select Committee
Paul Harvey
Unon
FTC
Anti-Trust Division
Robinson-Patman
Dave Regan
George Dixon
Lou Cohen
Stinkfoot McVey
Weasel Henny Epstein
Chowderhead Cohen
Chi Pullman
Crying Nat Shaw
Henry the Fink
Snake Eyes Kid
Jack Fisher
Harrison Williams
Pete
Mexico
Tiffield
England
Dorset
Dennis the Menace
Mqs Nison Keers Mar
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