Middletown Journal publication and subscription details
The Middletown Journal lists editorial address at S Broad and First Ave in Middletown Ohio with distribution notes. Subscription rates include 15 cents per weekday and Sunday, 50 cents weekly by carrier, $10 per year for six days by mail within the area, $20 per year for outside mailing area, and $35 per year outside the U.S. All subscriptions payable in advance. Published daily by News-Journal Inc founded 1857. Quote from Matthew 21 22 appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad
Postoffice
Tside U
Petition to block Red China at UN draws mixed reaction
The Committee of One Million Against the Admission of Communist China to the United Nations circulated a petition urging President Kennedy to stand firm against Peiping. Endorsers include over 300 Congress members, and observers note the UN General Assembly ultimately decides admission. Joe Cronin backs spitball reinstatement amid baseball rule debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Committee of
China
United Nations
Congress
U.N
General Assembly
Latin America
Peiping
Big Showdown Over Food Aid And Jobs Policy
An editorial defends a federal food stamp plan for unemployed Americans in hard hit areas while acknowledging criticism. It argues the plan offers essential help during an economic squeeze and could expand if successful, alongside noting starting college graduate pay around 450 dollars monthly depending on a spouse's employment.
Herb Score’s Shattered Eye Ends Major League Hopes
The pitcher Herb Score, once a breakout star for Cleveland, suffered a serious eye injury in 1957 while with the Yankees and later split seasons with the White Sox. After a brief 1958 return, he was optioned to San Diego, where manager Al Lopez hopes he can recover to rejoin the club. Fans share the hope that Score, with his rare talent, can find a safer path to a comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Score
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Bob Feller
Gil McDougald
Yankees
Chicago White Sox
al Lopez
White Sox
San Diego
Lopez
The Retired Should Feel Usefulness by Jim Bishop
A daughter recalls her 78 year old father’s renewed vitality after travel, sport, and reading. He shifts from withdrawal to activity with exercise, affection, and curiosity, embracing flights, golf, and boats while avoiding loneliness and apathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirer
Kelly
Miami
Bob Neale
Tom Parker
Kennedy presses for clarity on Berlin talks with Khrushchev
President Kennedy’s TV address left Congress puzzled about what he told Khrushchev and whether the United States faces possible war over West Berlin. The White House confirmed two memoranda on Berlin disarmament and nuclear tests only after Bonn news releases, fueling questions on what private discussions revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Khrushchev
United States
West Berlin
Mr. Kennedy
America
Soviet Union
East Germany
Mr. Khrushchev
Berlin
House
Senate
White House
Germany
Jottings on Kilgallen Tours and Kennedy Vienna Talk
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Vic Damone Las Vegas play and Backstage buzz on Bye Bye Birdie. Kennedy Khrushchev Vienna meeting leaves questions on West Berlin rights and lack of a precise public record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vic Damone
Las Vegas
Vadim
France
Burton
Jack Carter
Winnipeg
New York
Ethel Merman
Sophia Loren
Maria Scicolone
Romano Mussolini
Sophia
Maria
Steelmark Week set to crown Middletown tribute to steelworkers
Planning for the June 27 to July 4 festival intensifies with committees, a parade and a profile contest in The Journal. Merchants promise valuable prizes and more events as organizers push to showcase a major steel industry tribute. In local notices, residents report thefts of cemetery flowers with 30 cents left as payment, leading to a boy’s capture and later admonition.
Hruska Pressed Cordiner at Kefauver Hearing
Senator Hruska grilled Ralph Cordiner during the Kefauver price fixing probe. The Nebraska Republican pressed questions while Cordiner defended General Electric and protested the anti trust record as a corporate disgrace. The scene included contrasting moods and a reporter’s offbeat observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roman L. Hruska
Ralph J. Cordiner
General Electric
Kefauver
Nebraska
Hruska
Cordiner
Santa Claus
Mommy
Poppy
Unien
Solon
Senate Judicial Committee
Joe Louis
Mr. Louis
Cuba
Champ
Panama Canal Opens to Navigation in 1914
Factographs note the Panama Canal opened to navigation on August 15, 1914, a landmark in global trade. Additionally, Santiago served as Cuba’s capital until 1558, a historical note on early Cuban governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Santiago
Cuba
Middletown Police fundraising for radio system underway
Paul Eversart announced a door to door scrap metal drive to raise 1600 dollars for a two way radio system for the Middletown Police Department. About 2800 dollars had been raised already. PTL Phil Brosh resolved a Reynolds Avenue crying baby disturbance by providing care and milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Eversart
Middletown
PTL
Phil Brosh
Reynolds Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Joe Cronin
American League
Rules Committee
Labor Department
Jim Bishop
Big John
Ted Baker
Mantevani
Faust
March
Sandy Hook Bay
David Lawrence
Dorothy Kilgallen
Ross Russell
France Nuyen
Cary Grant
Romeo Salta
Suzie Wong
Luis Estevez
Leonard Silliman
Betty Lou Keim
California
Warren Berlinger
Broadway
Jerry Lee Lewis
Hollywood
Jose Ferrer
Cesar Balsa
Jack Lessman
St. Regis
Cafe Society
Patachou
Herb Reed
Jackie
Lee Evans
Dick Roman
Erin Adair
New Jersey
Idaho
U.S
Pat Suzuki
Harold Minsky
Stardust Auditorium
Royal Nevada
House of Minsky
Soviets
Moscow
Capitol
Dave Regan
Steelmen
Ralph Reed
Manchester Road
Woodside Cemetery
George Dixon
Gators
Chance
Italy
Westinghouse
Dennis the Menace
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