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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1959
Page
4
The Middletown Journal published daily by News-Journal Inc since 1857 lists mail and carrier rates for Middletown Ohio. Rates include 6 cents a weekday, 15 cents Sunday, 50 cents weekly by carrier, and 10 to 20 dollars yearly by mail within and outside trading areas.
Eisenhower called for replacing force with real law among nations and Nixon urged fuller use of existing institutions in a push toward international law. Debates cover Connally reservations, World Court jurisdiction, and potential NATO court for disputes.
Hal Boyle humor column outlines beliefs about aging and common curiosities. It notes more women than men live past 100, anatomy facts, trivia about sharks and elephants, and light social observations on aging, money, and daily life in a witty, dated New York AP piece.
Estrellita notes lunar influences urging caution in relationships and avoiding petty arguments while Mercury favors written matters. For Cancer, the coming year promises stimulating personal affairs with notable periods in July, late August, December and February, plus strong romantic prospects and secure marriages for the married and single alike. A child born today will be quiet and highly sentimental.
Jim Bishop reports from Tallahassee amid a rape trial and local reaction. He notes the city’s quiet political life, restaurants, and media, and recalls a sheriff’s denial of balcony seating to avoid integration. The piece ends with the sheriff’s firm stance against integrating the balcony.
Senate confirms Roy Newlin appointment to Middletown postmaster succeeding George H. Sebald. Antioch College grad Kenneth Bayha earns BS in industrial chemistry among 82 graduates. Heart attack fatal to Joseph Miller at Armco East Side Works. other local deaths noted. US government tells Japan its warships will remain in Chinese harbors to protect American citizens.
Dorothy Kilgallen guests Candy Jones offers Susie Q readers blunt New York career guidance. She urges focus on NYC as the path to opportunity while warning about summers, subway chaos, and the need for lodging, letters of introduction, credit, and self support.
This vivid portrait advises job seekers to wear eye catching outfits in Manhattan while noting low bachelor availability and the city’s irresistible offerings. It highlights the thrill of living in New York, mentions famous visitors, and offers practical wardrobe guidance for newcomers.
An Oklahoma umpire who retired after a brutal game suffered a broken nose two black eyes a cut lip and chipped teeth in a single contest. The report notes the loss but not the winner.
Dave Regan complains about pre six o clock radio ballads saturating the airwaves. He and colleagues arrive for work irritated by sad song titles and cheerful commercials, blaming poor grammar and regional stereotypes while vowing to endure one more week.
Nixon will enter the New Hampshire presidential test on March 10, with Bridges and Powell leading support in the state. Advisors aim to keep a formal declaration until after the trip to Russia, while a Rockefeller run remains uncertain and Oregon may be used for an informal test of strength in May.
A miscellany notes the lack of a single native language among French British and what was Italian Somaliland and lists Somali dialects. It mentions Churchill favoring draw poker, Harvard’s origin as New Towne, Miami’s exploration in 1567 and 1836 settlement efforts, El Paso naming from a Rocky Mountains pass, woodpecker courtship, Bell’s aviation interest, Kittery Navy Yard as a submarine facility, and ongoing construction of covered bridges in New England including a new one at Sheffield Massachusetts.
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