Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Display
Middletown Ohio newspaper issue lists subscription rates for week day papers and Sunday editions. It shows carrier, in town, suburban, and mail options with annual pricing and advance payment terms.
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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
Mar 04, 1964
Page
4
Middletown Ohio newspaper issue lists subscription rates for week day papers and Sunday editions. It shows carrier, in town, suburban, and mail options with annual pricing and advance payment terms.
Albania seized the Soviet embassy and other properties in Tirana amid tensions with Moscow and a separate incident of snubbing Red China's envoy in Paris. Izvestia demanded return of assets but offered no retaliation threat. Analysts say these moves deepen the East West quarrel and test peaceful coexistence with the Soviet bloc.
The article notes the sixth amendment guarantees the right to confront accusers and cites the Supreme Court ruling that William L. Greene of Annapolis Maryland deserved compensation after being branded a security risk years earlier without facing his accusers. It discusses the Navy’s use of confidential informants and the political context surrounding presidential politics.
The Arizona senator and 1964 candidate is tied to a new fundraising trick based on selling a illustrated photo album produced at high cost and offered to supporters at a steep price. The idea, credited to two supporters, envisions other hobbies such as knitting sweaters or whittling willow whistles as potential fundraisers.
In a reply to readers, Jim Bishop explains the core beliefs behind his anger about United States attitudes at home and abroad. He clarifies the values guiding his opinions and addresses recurring questions from businessmen, housewives, students, professionals, and clergy.
A reflective, opinion style piece sets out a citizen’s list of beliefs about America, international relations, civil rights, poverty, education, discipline, government, and the need for strong leadership. It laments factionalism, calls for practical reforms, and argues for a decisive, authoritative national course.
The editor praises President Lyndon B. Johnson for a restrained calm TV and radio press conference. He avoided showmanship, defended the civil rights bill, and signaled careful diplomacy on Panama and Vietnam while avoiding precommitments and court-style commentary.
Paul Harvey critiques Congress on the eleven billion dollar tax cut saying the average four person family may gain little after higher social security and local taxes. He notes rising property and sales taxes, growing state debt, and a public likely to save or spend cautiously amid evolving tax burdens.
The Stars urge no daydreaming and focus on essential goals for future impact. Pisceans should accept added responsibilities this year to enable occupational progress and financial gains later parts of spring and summer, with best romance windows in late spring and autumn.
A woman continues to search for her missing dog after a month of ads calls and tips while two dogs are found dead in a pool and on Riverview Drive. The suspected killers remain unknown as the community calls for justice to prevent further pet harm.
A group linked to Nat Harl pern, TNT head, offered Marciano a deal worth about 3 million dollars to train in Europe for six months and fight Floyd Patterson, with a potential match against the champion if victorious.
A mock news item notes 70 million border crossings into Mexico by North Americans last year with no population loss, suggesting many round trips. It cites a speaker referencing 15 000 B C as a year for early earache, and mentions De Gaulle again rejecting NATO allies in Cyprus, comparing his "Non" to Russia's "Nyet."
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