Middletown Journal: Classifieds and Notices
Middletown Journal publishes standard rate card and mailing details for subscriptions in the Middletown area. Contains pricing for daily and Sunday editions, in city, trading area, and outside regions, plus a biblical verse fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Deadwood and Doubts Over Wasteful Government Jobs
Commerce Secretary Hodges told the House committee that about 10 percent of 30,000 federal workers may be excess to needs, suggesting 3,000 positions could be cut. The piece notes a remote chance of action despite the warning, and briefly mentions a tornado causing million-dollar damage in South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Hodges
House Post Office and
Civ Service Committee
Washington
South Dakota
Grandparents Find New Role in Evolving Age Rides
A New York conference on emotional adjustment to later years concludes grandparents lose some authority yet gain a cherished privilege. They should enjoy unconditional love for grandchildren rather than nurture. The piece notes Agriculture Department’s centennial and amid the Billie Sol Estes scandal authorities feel aged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
New York
Grandma
Department of Agriculture
Reading detective yarns for fun not virtue
The article argues readers enjoy detective stories for the intrigue and chase rather than claimed moral uplift. It notes the stories may ease tension sharpen the mind and entertain, while acknowledging some readers justify the hobby with supposed benefits.
Let Us Help The Helpless In Medical Beatitude
Jim Bishop critiques the rising costs of care and the role of doctors in aging society. He argues for charity over profit, laments insurance limits, and urges physicians to support the aged through affordable treatment, ending with a call to action to aid the helpless. He cites personal bills, AMA politics, and the Kennedy plan as turning points in medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Krull
American Medical Association
Kennedy
Trme
Florida Admitted As 27th State In 1845
The extreme southeastern state Florida was admitted to the Union in 1845 as the 27th state. Mississippi residents largely rely on agriculture with two-thirds deriving income from the soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Florida
Mississippi
Leadership Needed On Kennedy Tax Reform Crisis
David Lawrence Kennedy argues for immediate bipartisan leadership to enact a sensible tax reform. He warns the economy risks stagnation from uncertainty, stock market volatility, and delayed action. A lower corporate tax rate for a fixed period and revised depreciation rules are urged to boost business, jobs, and receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Kennedy
White House
Congress
America
Europe
United States
Gram
Paul Anka on Music Popularity and Touring Life
Singer Paul Anka writes on popular music and the Twist impact. He notes adults recycle rock n roll for the younger trend, discusses teenage stars, and explains his universal approach to songwriting and touring costs. He recalls early work from Ottawa and claims 9,000,000 Diana sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Como
Sinatra
Martin
Crosby
Judges and Rules Tie Yet Life Wins Over Form
A columnist argues that strict rule following can harm outcomes and stories a dog trapped by a pipe and a choking baby illustrate why judges must apply judgment beyond the letter of the law. The piece stresses humane discretion over rigid compliance and condemns life lost to administrative lines.
Second Lady George Dixon Has It Rough
A profile of Lady Bird Johnson detailing the nonstop duties, quick changes, and high demand for speeches and appearances. It describes her multitasking schedule from charity events to Emmy nights, including handling family duties and odd tasks like composing talks in a phone booth while amid a hectic Washington life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Lady Bird
Abraham Lincoln
Lady Bird Johnson
Farah
Iran
Mrs. Johnson
Lucy B. Johnson
Liz
Ted Koop
Justice Douglas
Belgians Lead World In Beer Drunkenness Says Survey
A British Brewer's Society report notes Belgians averaged 266 gallons of beer per person in 1961, far ahead of other nations. The piece also mocks spring fever excuses and mentions frogs mistaken for dinosaurs in the Cameroons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewer's’ Society
Guip
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad At
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News-Journal Inc
Sol Estes
Jim Bishop
Pearly Gates
David Lawrence
Dorothy Kilgallen
Paul Anka
Middle
Far East
South America
Ottawa
Diana
Dave Regan
Duffy
Journal
Hheck
George Dixon
Carpenter
Pierre Salinger
L.B.J
Lynda B. Johnson
Beagle Johnson
Cameroons
Africa
Dennis the Menace