Middletown Journal subscription rates and address
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates and mailing details for Middletown Ohio. Rates cover per copy, carrier, and mail options within and outside the trading area, with all subscriptions payable in advance. The paper is published daily by News-Journal Inc., founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
First Ave
Postoffice
News-Journal Inc
Met Opera Faces Financial Dilemma and Subsidy Need
The Metropolitan Opera Company risks deficits despite labor wins and a temporary settlement. Secretary Goldberg advocates higher wages but notes public limits on funding, urging a government subsidy as a permanent solution, a model Europe already accepts. The piece ends with a mud-filled house image as a sharp aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Opera Company
Goldberg
Europe
Rampant Gobbledygook in Officials Speech Denial
The piece mocks official euphemism as Rampant Gobbledygook, citing Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr denying plans to leave his post. It notes how phrasing can imply unfounded momentum and contrasts it with calls for clear statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvis J. Stahr, Jr
Radiation safety advances spread beyond war fears
Experts note radiation dangers arise from peaceful uses of nuclear materials in power, industry, and medicine. University of Cincinnati researchers outline safer transport of radiation accident victims using disposable wrapping paper and hospital reception plans, improving readiness for any future incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnai College of Medicine
Be Led Beside the Still Waters
A surgeon finds tension dissolves when he trusts in God during a delicate operation. The patient recites the 23rd Psalm, bringing peace to the room and guiding the team to a successful outcome. The piece urges letting faith lead to calm, reduced stress, and overall well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Holmes
Mater
God
Radio Jam in Chinese Language Targets Russian Listeners
Paul Harvey reports that Red China is broadcasting in the Russian language aimed at Russian population centers. The program suggests propaganda efforts across radio channels to influence Soviet audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Russia Jammed Peiping Radio Broadcasts Irk Washington
Government sources say Moscow jams Peiping radio five times daily as Beijing reports economic progress and Vietnam policy, while Russia also jams Albanian and other broadcasts. The piece argues dictatorship rests on controlling information and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
State Department
Peiping Radio
Red
China
Vietnam
Moscow
Albania
Chaff From The Staff Mulligan Launches On Cape Canaveral
Hugh Mulligan recalls covering the Mercury mission at Cape Canaveral with wit and chaos. The piece details long weather briefings, flight briefings, sidebars, and late nights as journalists waited for John Glenn to reach orbit, plus a sensational local murder story to break the monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Hugh Mulligan
AP News
Mercury
Cape Canaveral
Mulligan
Jobo Glenn
Ory
San Quenin
John Glenn
mid-Atlantic
School of Beluga Whales Plann
Mink Show Reveals Rarity Of Females Wearing Mink
A Milwaukee International live Mink Show proclaims only one in 1666 American women wears mink. A TV comedy program joke puns on canned laughter. An elephant’s acute senses are noted as a natural item. Near Allumiere a horse leaped a fence and landed on a passing auto seat beside the driver. The critter likely followed the saying if you can’t lick them pin them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Allumiere
All
Times Square
Kennedy
Agita.org
Kim Novak
Jack Gleason
Papa
An Afternoon At The Opera With Aida In Quiet Reflection
George Sokolsky recalls a Saturday afternoon at the opera featuring Aida and conversations with Francis Robinson Roland Hayes and other artists. He reflects on young conductors, memories of Cantor, Coburn, Grace Moore, Maria Jeritza, and the timeless life of music away from politics and headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Francis Robinson
Roland Hayes
Leonard Bernstein
Georgie Jessel
Gus Edwards
Eddie Cantor
Charlie Coburn
Charlie
Bill Ormerod
Sir Berkeley
Grace Moore
Robinson
Nashville
Tennessee
William Jennings Bryan
Farrar
Caruso
Aida
Roeland Hayes
Maria Jeritza
Kilgallen notes Hollywood buzz and stage to film hints
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Hollywood chatter about Rock Hudson possibly securing the Sir Lance role in Camelot’s film adaptation, Bernie Allen teaming with Martha Raye, and Frank Sinatra headlines tied to Elizabeth Taylor. She also notes Gary Crosby vs Desi Arnaz at a Friars Club dinner, Edie Adar leaving Venus at Large for Little, and other showbiz snippets from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hudson
Sir Lancelot
Robert Goulet
Bernie Allen
Martha Raye
Martha
W. C. Fields
Frank Sinatra
Elizabeth Taylor
Liz
Hollywood
Gary Crosby
Desi Arnaz
Friars
Gary
Desi
Ring
Edie Adar
Feuer and Martin
Lizzie Borden
Chad Mitchell
Bel! Telephone Hour
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