Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Address
The Middletown Journal lists address at Broad and First Ave in Middletown Ohio and notes subscription rates including 6 cents per weekday, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 10 dollars yearly by mail in the trading area, 20 dollars yearly outside the trading area, and 35 dollars yearly outside the U S. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad At
First Ave
U.S.A
Nixon Faces Tough Path After California GOP Victory
Richard M. Nixon won the California Republican gubernatorial nomination in a victory that exposes his need to fuse disparate Republican factions and attract Democratic votes to challenge Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The outcome will determine his political future, potentially shaping his 1964 presidential prospects or a return to the Senate. Michigan's Senator McNamara labels George Romney a carpetbagger and weighs Romney’s political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Joseph C. Shell
Edmund G. Brown
Nixon
GOP
Richard M. Nixon
Washington
Michigan
McNamara
George Romney
Romney
Automations fears debate seen in perspective
The piece argues that automation will not replace human skill soon and stresses cost and gradual change. It urges perspective on readjustments in labor and economy, noting progress benefits and Kennedy’s Medicare bill facing AMA opposition if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
The
American Medical Association
Democrats Withhold on Red China U N Seat Says Fulton Lewis Jr
From Alaska to Alabama the piece lists twelve Democratic senators who declined to sign a statement opposing U N recognition of Red China. It notes several liberals and conservatives who refused, including Dodd followers, Humphrey, Eastland, Douglas, McClellan, and Hayden, Gruening, Morse, Clark, Magnuson, Johnston, and Hollings, among others, while only two Republicans signed. The article frames the refusals as a partisan pattern and cites the committee letter campaign from 1960 into 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Alabama
Arkansas
Washington State
China
Senate
Tom Dodd
Paul Douglas
U.N
Mao and Co
Dodd
Bipartisan Committee
U. N
Minnesota
Hubert Humphrey
Mississippi
Jim Eastland
Illinois
John McClellan
Marvin Liebman
Warren Austin
Joseph Grew
Senate Democrats
Liebman
Ken Keating
R-Ny
Walter Judd
R.-Minn
Francis Walter
D-Pa
New York
Jacob Javits
Vermont
George Aiken
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sister Hill
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
Frank Church
Oregon
Wayne Morse
Pennsylvania
Joe Clark
Warren Magnuson
Harry Bridges
International Longshoremen's Union
South Carolina
Olin Johnston
Ernest F. Hollings
Longs
Edward
Missouri
Russell
Louisiana
Carl Hayden
U. S. Congress
San Diego’s first California settlement history noted
Factographs mention San Diego settled by Spaniards in 1769 as California’s first permanent settlement. The text also notes Pickere inhabiting eastern states, Knox proposing West Point in 1776 but authorized in 1802, a hummingbird beak exceeding its body, and palmistry in China dating back five thousand years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
California
Alleghenies
Henry Knox
United States Military Academy
West Point
China
Government Must Not Coerce Free Economy
George E. Sokolsky argues that sustained government spending and wage growth threaten free enterprise. He warns that proposed Kennedy tax cuts won’t fix underlying issues, criticizes congressional demagogues, and calls for policy that lets private industry raise profits, invest, and expand without government price interference. The piece critiques tax changes, depreciation rules, and overseas plant taxation as ineffective or harmful to the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Estes corruption reaches wide through many walks of life
Washington officials were scolded for tolerating Billy Sol Estes and his fake fertilizer deals. The story highlights how Estes corrupted diverse figures, from editors to CPAs, and notes the downfall began when fertilizer tanks funded by farmers turned out non-existent. White House secretaries Baldridge and Turnure face scrutiny over handling reporters at Kennedy functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Billie Sol Estes
Pecos
Dallas
Neuman- Marcus
Estes
Billy Sol
Texas
Billie Sol
Billie
West Texas
White House
Tish Baldridge
Pamela Turnure
Misses Baldridge
Turnure
Kennedy
Miss Baldridge
Wahoo fish speed claim and cockroach fact noted
A quirky note mixes a claim about Wahoo fish speeds up to 70 miles per hour with a scientist remark that the cockroach has remained unchanged since ancient times. The text also derides declining second division teams and uses expressive exclamations.
Ed Sullivan on TV Spelling Bee Sparks Prerogative Gaffe
Ed Sullivan hosted two top teenage spelling bee champs and faltered over the word prerogative. The girl corrected him after he misunderstood the spelling. The incident prompted reader letters and a chat about spelling rules and memory in language education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sullivan
Ed Sulli
Dina Merrill Writes On Acting Craft And Study
Dorothy Kilgallen’s guest column features Dina Merrill urging aspiring actors to study seriously, pursue training, and build a foundation before seeking parts. She recalls her own path through the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and Meisner improvisation, emphasizing continuous learning and adapting to aging roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Kilgallen
Dina Merrill
Milton
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
Shakespeare
Sanford Meisner
Sandy
Dina
Jack Manning
Shakespeare Workshop
Helen Hayes Equity Group
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
Mai
News-Journal Inc
Fulton Lewis Jr
Hokum
Smokum
George E. Sokolsky
America
George Dixon
Milt
Sterling
Dave Regan
Ed Sullivan
Dennis the Menace
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