Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
Public notice lists subscription rates for Middletown Journal daily paper. Details include per copy pricing, weekly carrier and suburban charges, and annual mail rates within trading area, outside trading area, and outside U S A. The notice also notes publication by News-Journal Inc since 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Scriptural excerpt on divine revelation through the Son
A brief biblical quotation cites Hebrews 1 1 2 noting God spoke long ago to the fathers by prophets and in these last days by his Son this statement emphasizes revelation through Jesus Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Heth
Festival of the Arts at the White House Honors Creative Arts
The festival showcased works by Mark Rothko and Larry Rivers and featured dissenting voices on U.S. policy. President Johnson stressed art flourishes when free from official direction while key speakers warned against violence. The event aimed to affirm culture and hoped to become annual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Mark Rothko
Larry Rivers
Robert Lowell
U.S
Millard Lampell
Vietnam
John Hersey
Queen honors Beatles. critics return British Empire medals
Hector Dupuis, a Canadian MP, returns his medal and says the Queen’s inclusion of the Beatles devalues the honor. He recalls accepting the award in error as it once recognized eminent statesmen and heroes, not pop figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Hector Dupuis
Dupuis
The Bell That Echoed Through Guatemala and Brooklyn
Jim Bishop recalls Father Dan Lenihan a Maryknoll priest who spread the Word in Guatemala amid a revolution and later served in Brooklyn. The piece paints Lenihan as devoted, restless, and tuned to baseball and sports, answering every bell with duty and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
Hudson
Maryknoll
Guatemala City
Dan Lenihan
Calais
Maryknoll Missions
Guatemala
Castil
Armas
el Presidente
Father Lenihan
Dodgers
Giants
Sam
Joe Louis
Flatbush
Brooklyn
Father Lenhan
Dan
Johnson vows restraint as war in Viet Nam worsens
AP reports a waning mood for peace within the Johnson administration as bombing and troop buildup continue. Secretary Rusk and Defense Secretary McNamara emphasize understatement while warning of a tougher summer and the unlikely readiness of the Communists for talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Obert S. McNamara
Sale
Dean Rusk
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
United States
North
China
Credit excess threatens postwar prosperity warns economist
Walter F. E. Hoadley of Armstrong Cork Company warns that rapid consumer and private debt growth risks a slowdown. The piece cites rising debt from 444 billion to 1.3 trillion dollars and notes signs of unsustainable credit fueled by easy money and lax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Walter FE. Hoadley
Armstrong Cork Company
Consumer Credit
Wall Street Journal
Remembering Hot Summers and Water Worries Through Time
Dave Regan reflects on summers past in this area from the 1929 hardships without screens or fans to modern comfort with air conditioning. He notes the droughts and rising water usage that lowered the water table, suggesting a future risk beyond extreme heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Showbiz Notes and Rumors Stir In New York Scene
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Natalie Woods missed arrival from Caracas and cancelled New York suite. Liza Minelli shines in Flora the Red Menace amid Broadway chatter about Funny Girl cast. Sean Connery divorce headlines with The Hill release. Oxford doctors aid Anne Ford in London. Lionel Abel to receive Rockefeller grant for theatre work, while The Wives ran 31 shows. Yves Montand wooed again by U S clubs as Gina Lollobrigida tights controversy recedes. Janet Leigh reports Madrid action surpasses Beverly Hills. Pianist Peter Nero on track to premiere symphony with Boston Pops. Carol Channing TV special features Gomer Pyle debut. Jim Crow era gossip, fashion, and celebrity sightings color the New York nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natalie Woods
New York
Sherry Netherland
Caracas
Liza Minelli
Sydney Chaplin
Sean Conery
Diane Cilento Ies
Anne
Henry Ford
London
Oxford
Lionel Abel
Olf
Peter Nero
Boston Pops Orchestra
Gina Lollo
Gomer Pyle
Carol Channing
Pixie
Suzi Murphy
Joe Allen
W. 46Th St
Stuart Whitman
Pat
Ruggiero Ricci
Knights of Labor: first large American union
The Noble Order of the Knights of Labor is described as the first truly large labor organization in the United States. The text notes vast salt in oceans and identifies Bunker Hill monument's site as Breed's Hill where the battle occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The
Noble Order of the Knights of Labor
United States
Bunker Hill
Breed’s Hill
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Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
News- Journal Inc
Festival of the Arts
Spain
Generalissimo Franco
Jim Bishop
Chichicastenango
Father Dan
Africa
James Marlow
Amercan
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Gav
Rusk
Russia
Red China
Associated Press
Red Chinese
David Lawrence
Mennesola
Federal Reserve System
Martin
Federal Reserve Board
Icalls
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Natalie
Detroit
Frances
Les Crane
Arthur
Samantha Eggar
Sidney Poitier
Samantha
Dave
Acard de Loun
Madison Ave
Donald Gray
Janet Leigh
Madrid
Beverly Hills
Soraya
Gerry Mulligan
Judy Holliday
Sandy Dennis
Gerry
Chateau Madrid
Ava Gardner
Dennis the Menace