Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions, with 10 to 15 cent single copies and weekly rates. In the city area newsstand and home delivery costs stand at 60 cents weekly, with mail options at 15 dollars yearly for seven days in trading areas and 24 dollars outside trading areas, 38 dollars outside the USA, all payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad St
First Ave
Postoffice
USA
New Journal Inc
Prayer Fulfilled as Child Devoted to the Lord
A biblical verse notes Hannah's prayer answered by God granting a son. She dedicates the child to the Lord for his life, acknowledging the Lord's mercy and keeping her promise of service. The passage emphasizes faith, gratitude, and consecration.
Not Everything But Quite Enough
The Gemini 9 space flight with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan yielded mixed results yet highlighted resilience. Cernan set a record for the longest space walk, the return near splashdown target impressed, and failures offered valuable lessons. The moon landing and strong reception bolster national pride and scientific image amidst diplomatic moves toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Stafford
Eugene A. Cernan
Eryone
Cernan
Sam Sheppard Long Legal Fight Revisited
The text notes a decades long debate over whether Sam Sheppard killed his wife in December 1954. It reports the U S Supreme Court did not rule on guilt but said the trial was unfair due to excessive publicity. It suggests many witnesses are gone and questions remain unresolved. Dr Sheppard is described as effectively free after years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Sheppard
United States Supreme Court
Sheard
Sam Shepp
Sheppard
Insects for Dinner Proposal Echoes Dining Trends
A University of California entomologist argues that looming world population growth may force acceptance of insects as a protein source. Ronald L. Taylor cites fried wax moth caterpillars and chocolate-covered bees as tasty options and notes insects could be cleaner than clams and oysters, though the idea remains hard to swallow for many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Morever
Onald L. Taylor
Taylor
President under the copper roof faces rising criticism
Jim Bishop analyzes Lyndon Johnson’s presidency and the constant public scrutiny he endures. The piece recalls past presidents, their reactions to critics, and Johnson’s intense drive to act immediately on Viet Nam and domestic goals despite mounting opposition.
Patience and diplomacy amid Cold War hopes
The article notes cautious optimism as U S China discuss non use of nuclear weapons and ban on tests, North Vietnam bombing halts contingent on reciprocal action, Ky’s resignation and elections, and Latin American progress under the OAS. It also highlights NATO talks in Brussels, de Gaulle’s NATO pullout, and a potential East West European security conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
China
Peiping
State Department
North
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Ing
South Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Latin America
Organization of American States
Russia
Denmark
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Europe
NATO
Brussels
General de Gaulle
France
Asia
Department of State
Rusk
U.N
Poland
Leaflet mockery of Johnson policy calls for mass distribution
A columnist mocks President Johnson by proposing leaflets explaining U.S. Vietnam aims. He quotes a vernacular Biden Johnson poster and urges public explanation, while arguing for independent South Vietnam and peaceful coexistence over conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
U.S
White House
Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
World opinion and peace progress through dialogue
The text notes broad world opinion favoring peaceful settlement of disputes, patience, and free elections in Vietnam. It highlights the UN's chance to convene conferences and negotiations to resolve local conflicts without war and move toward reason over force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
United Nations
Tom the cat doubles as hunter and parent in Byrum home
Reader letters chronicle Tom the tom cat who roams fights with rivals and unexpectedly raises a litter. He brings a kitten home for nourishment and guidance, sparking reader debate about cats preying on birds and calls for bells, with one writer jokingly signing as Sneaky me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Byrums
Tom
Byrums
Lurleen Wallace Visits Inspire Alabama Governing Imagery
A humorousized scene shows George Wallace alternately pressed by calls from supporters and his wife Lurleen, who plans a Ladies' Aid fund drive. Wallace demands access to his office, clashes with staff, and learns of a series of official engagements while declaring himself governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montgomery
Alabama
George Wallace
Lurleen
Governor's Office
Lurleen Wallace
Ladies’ Aid
Taxes Pay Dividends Letter Urges Tax Fatigue Reflection
A citizen broadens the tax debate arguing government roles fund defense, research, and public services. The writer cites examples from defense support to university research and calls for awareness of the benefits while acknowledging fatigue with tax burdens.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Dr. Sheprd
Dr. Sheppard
Jim Bishop
Washington, D. C
Hotel Washington
Treasury Department
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Gerald Fords
Harry Truman
Truman
Margaret
Pennsylvania Avenue
Eisenhower
Feldman
Herbert Hoover
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hoover
Republican Party
Silence
John F. Kennedy
George Thomas
Mr. Johnson
David Lawrence
Bob Considine
Woodrow Wilson
Doctor Faust
South
Dave Regan
Ruth Montgomery
Gov‘nor
George
Statehouse
Chamber of Commerce
Joe
Lureen
Wallace
Pointment
University of Minnesota
Ralph A. Ringgenberg
North Ave
Dennis the Menace
Dennis