Middletown Journal Subscriptions and Rates
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options with per copy and carrier rates for city and outside areas. Mail options include 5 day or 6 day delivery with Sunday News Journal, priced at $9 and $15 per year respectively, and $35 per year outside the U S. All mail payments are in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday News Journal
City Area
Conservatism in America and the IGHUGS crusade
The piece argues that the United States has remained broadly conservative since the New Deal era 1933 38, with Republicans and Democrats alike favoring gradual changes. It introduces IGHUGS I m Gonna How ’Bout Unnecessary Government Spending a non partisan tax awareness campaign by the Farm City Conference Board led by farm and civic groups urging restraint and pledges during tax time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
Britain
Germany
Roosevelt
Congress
Truman
Taft
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
Farm City Conference Board
National Grange
General Federation of Women's Clubs
American Medical Assn
Kiwanis International
Women’s Clubs Federation
Pay-as-you-go stock plan gains traction on NYSE
Newsweek notes a new pay-as-you-go plan for NYSE listed stocks, with payments from 40 per quarter to 1000 per month. In six days 4054 shares worth 135180 dollars were bought, most orders from first time investors, signaling broadened ownership beyond plutocrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Newsweek
Time
Hi-Fi Fair Promises Loud Weekend In Town
Hal Boyle riffs on hi-fi enthusiasts and their booming world. A downtown hotel hosts the first hi-fi fair, inviting audio fans to indulge a hobby with big speakers, amplifiers, and a culture of loud records. The writer recalls a New York memory of John Randolph’s apartment packed with turntables and waffles, noting the irresistible pull and high costs of building a serious system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Greenwich Village
John Randolph
Associated Press
John
Randolph
Mozart
Edith Piaf
Communists tied to Puerto Rican plot fail to hit Congress
Washington reports link the Puerto Rican Nationalists with Communist agents in a thwarted plan to assassinate President Eisenhower and J. Edgar Hoover. The incident flags a broader warning on Communist infiltration, with calls for stricter security around Congress and heightened vigilance against subversive movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
American Communist Party
Nationalist Party of
Puerto Rico
Latin America
Venezuela
Congress
Broadening travel through people and places in Florida
The piece muses on travel broadening the mind by meeting people from many states while on Florida trips. It recalls a Tampa welcome for visitors from Wyoming, notes license plates from over 20 states, and describes conversations with a diverse set of locals from Cincinnati to Tennessee. It argues that America’s color and opportunity come from people and free exchange of ideas, not scenery alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tampa
Wyoming
Cincinnati
Detroit
Chicago
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin
Tennessee
California
Alabama
Virginia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Union
America
Harpers
Carpers
Stars advise balancing tasks with pleasure and patience
The reading encourages focusing on enjoyable work while discarding excessive details, then relaxing in the evening. It predicts a birthday cycle bringing resolution to recent problems, cautioning on budget until April, with income possibilities in June and July, and a bright social and domestic outlook in summer. A birthday child will be sensitive and idealistic.
George Dixon Visits Puerto Rico on Travel Memoir
In Puerto Rico the Caribbean baseball title goes to Puerto Rico over Cuba, Panama and Venezuela. A judge grants a divorce to a fan of different teams and the tour describes roads, gambling at Caribe Hilton, and the travel bureau of Jorge Tristani. Brassy PR manufacturing for export dominates and dog tracks are proposed but not favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponce
Puerto Rico
Cuba
Panama
Venezuela
San Juan
U. S
Puerto Ico
Jorge Tristani
Tristani
States
Mr. Tristani
Caribe Hilton
Jack's
Tom Dewey
George Raft
Dillinger Escapes Crown Point Jail in Car Flight
Twenty years ago on March 3 1934 John Dillinger the noted killer and bank robber escaped Lake County Jail in Crown Point Ind seizing a machine gun from a guard and fleeing in an automobile toward Chicago about sixty miles away Jail officials called it an escape proof fortress but Dillinger reportedly led a daring breakout. Meanwhile local items note Middle town High School M Club elected officers and plans for a Florida trip by Mr and Mrs George Brown and daughter Betty of The Alameda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dillinger
Crown Point
Ind
Dillinger
Chicago
Lake County
George Brown
Betty
The
Alameda
Florida
God Bless America lyric nod evokes enduring patriotic sentiment
A brief quote asserts that the song God Bless America captured a truth enduring in national spirit, reflecting on its theme and continued resonance in American culture.
Classic film nostalgia and a nod to the silent era
Dave Regan notes readers over forty enjoy yesterday's star photo page while recalling Clara Bow in It and silent films. Eric Brandeis recalls Key West trips, concluding dreams of the past fade, as Middletown roads changed and nostalgia shifts with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel 9
Clara Bow
Lassie
Clara
Conway Tearle
Alice Brady
Eric Brandeis
Key West
Elimination of Crosswalks Draws Advice and Warning
A reader remarks on crosswalk removal and street safety. The writer argues most aren’t inconvenienced but warns against jaywalking on three one way streets, saying many are not quick enough to dodge fast traffic.
Security firings mystery haunts Eisenhower era counting
Washington reports reveal confusion over how many government workers were removed as security risks since 1953. 2,427 were said to be security risks, 383 with subversive hints, but officials could not confirm how many were fired for disloyalty or communism, leaving the true breakdown unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Truman
Philip Young
Civil Service Commission
Senate
Civil Service Committee
Young
Sen. Monroney
Okla
Congressional
Defense and State Departments
Atomic Energy Commission
White House
Brownell
Rum Gift Sparks Puerto Rican Rum Promotion Controversy
A national magazine writer staying at the Caribe Hilton received a package from Puerto Rico's Economic Development Administration promoting rum. The box, wrapped in rum advertising, carried a card and a bottle of scotch, prompting questions about government influence on press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribe Hilton
Rim
Literaure
Commonwealth
Economic Development Administration
Questions and Answers Trivia Pack
A quiz style list covers Formosa size 13890 square miles slightly larger than Maryland Jefferson Davis as the first and only Confederate president John Tyler succeeded William Henry Harrison in 1841 Moliere was a pseudonym for Jean Baptiste Poquelin Single nee is not visible to the naked eye Cobwebs form from spiders threads excreted gland liquid hardens in air, dust clings to them Wyoming Constitution uniquely granted both men and women voting rights from statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tyler
Wisam Henry Harrison
Wyoming
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown
Ceed
L.s
Ichugs
Hal Boyle
ED Creagh
National Committee
New York City
Communist Party
Harry S. Truman
Munoz Marin
A Fernosisera
House of Representatives
Iran
India
Japan
Indonesia
Indo-China
American Congress
Wth
David Lawrence
Erich Brandeis
Miami
Captiva Island
Estrellita
George Dixon
U.S
Harry Finkelman
Paul Day
Gerald Riley
Louie Boehm
Middletown High School
God
Dave Regan
James Marlow
Formosa
Jefferson Davis
Confederate States
Moliere
Jean Baptiste Poquelin
Dennis the Menace