Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
Middletown Journal information lists pricing for subscriptions and delivery options. Rates include per copy 6 cents weekdays and 15 cents Sundays, city carrier 50 cents weekly, mail within trading area ten dollars yearly, outside trading area twenty dollars yearly, and thirty five dollars yearly for outside U S. Subscriptions payable in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc. The Bible verse Proverbs 15 8 is quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Murrow Seeks Modest USIA Budget Increase
Edward R. Murrow, director of the US Information Agency, argues for a 14 percent appropriation hike while stressing efficiency over larger sums. He says the agency must counter Red propaganda without publicizing itself or favoring any party, and praises measured funding as sensible government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Murrow
United States Information Agency
Cuba
China
Washington
Murrow
USIA
Red Camp
Reconstruction farmhouse at Bennett Place highlights Civil War surrender
The Johnston surrender site near Durham North Carolina is restored and furnished to reflect rural life a century ago. The two stage surrender involved Sherman and Johnston with a later modified agreement. The state protects historic places including Bishop birthplace and Bentonville battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Place State Park
Durham
N.C
Appomattox
Lee
Grant
Joseph E. Johnston
Sherman
Johnston
Washington
North Carolina
Andrew Johnson
Bentonville
Beach costumes take over seaside fashion trends
A historic look at how beachwear evolved from simple beach costumes to elaborate outfits. The discussion notes polyethylene grass skirts cork beads and wild hats as part of a playful shift toward novelty beach attire. It highlights the surge of flashy accessories and varied swimming caps signaling a return to dressy beach costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Seaside
Lake Shore
Sahara
Memories Of A June Wedding As Told By Jim Bishop
Jim Bishop recalls a June wedding with a clan gathering at St. John’s Church. The ceremony nears disaster when the best man’s pants fail, bishops and relatives clash over seating and vows, and reception chaos erupts with humor and warmth. The couple’s trip ends in Atlantic City with quirky gifts and gin in the luggage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's Church
John Dundas
Dundas
Edgar
Joe McNally
Patty Sullivan
Flynn
Grace Corrigan
Elks Club
Bishops
McCarthys
McSwiggens
Tiers
Dunnings
McHughs
Stones
Corrigans
John
Elinor
Atlantic City
Kennedy Must Solve Economic Woes Now
The piece urges President Kennedy to curb luxury and nonessential government spending, defer noncritical foreign aid, clarify tax policy, delay broad tax reform, and boost American competitiveness. It also argues for a council of experienced business leaders and warns that political capital won’t save an economy in decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Europe
Joint Commission
America
Mr. Kennedy
Fishy Back and Piggy Back clash in Senate cables
Sen Magnuson backs Piggy Back rail to ship plan, while Sen Bartlett pushes Fishy Back rail to ships. Engle opposes citing California shipbuilding ties and Japan links. Grinstein briefing leads Magnuson to mutter of a rival operator Tom Crowley. Clark and Van Zandt plot against him. Postal memo warns envelopes must meet automation size ratio. Freeman to get hotcakes at 4 15 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Warren G. Magnuson
Senate Commerce Committee
Clair Engle
California
E. L
Bob) Bartlett
Seattle
Alaska
Magnuson
Senator Bartlett
Senator Engle
Japan
Jerry Grinstein
Grinstein
Senator
Mr. Magnuson
San Francisco
Jerry
Tom
Senator Magnuson
Tom Crowley
Policeman Aims for Opera Star Title After Rainy Spell
A police officer, not a criminal, pursues a singing career amid postrain moods. The item notes his shift from duty to stage and uses a playful tone about weather and fame.
Vacation dreams span regions from Europe to the West
The author muses on travel fever as friends plan trips from West to New York and Europe. They recall brief but vivid visits to New York City and Seattle, noting the allure of the Windy City and Cleveland while musing on seasons, weather, and the lure of New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
United States
West
New England States
Seattle
Uncle Sam
Gleason Teases Gigot and TV Plans in Kilgallen Column
Jackie Gleason guest writes for Dorothy Kilgallen praising Gigot and predicting Oscar wins. He jokes about a Labor Day Radio City premiere, notes Grosser roles and forthcoming projects including Papa's Delicate Conditions and more TV work. He contrasts film production with television and extols acting as a craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Hollywood
Hubert Booths Vacuum Cleaner Invention Around 1901
A London inventor, Hubert Booth, developed the vacuum cleaner around 1901, marking an early milestone in domestic cleaning technology. Booth’s device showed the potential of powered suction for home use and influenced later designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Booth
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad At
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
Seconn
News-Journal Inc
Jim Bishop
Fred Grimsey
David Lawrence
George Dixon
Joe Clark
Pennsylvania
Senate
War Board
War College
Hugh Scott
George Bloom
Keystone State
GOP
James van Zandt
Clark
Rep. van Zandt
Jimmy
Post Office Department
Higker
P.O
Washington News
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Dave Regan
Windy City
Cleveland
Dorothy Kilgallen
Jackie Gleason
Paris
Dorothy
Miss K
Radio City Music Hall
Gene Kelly
Noah
Tarzan
Great Glen
Paris Opera Company
Gigot
Montmartre
Gleason
Minnesota
Fats
Tony Quinn
Mick Rooney
Julie Harris
St. Nick's Arena
Calliope Seven Arts
20Th Century
David Susskind
Dennis the Menace
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