Middletown News-Journal Subscription Rates and Details
Middletown Ohio edition lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday delivery, with in city and suburban carrier rates at 50 cents weekly, 12 dollars per year by mail in the trading area, 20 dollars elsewhere, and 35 dollars outside the USA. Subscriptions payable in advance. Published daily by News-Journal Inc. Established 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Khrushchev May Step Down From Premier Role
The piece argues Nikita Khrushchev, 69, could relinquish one or both top Soviet posts, testing his strength against rivals. It notes internal party dynamics, domestic economic woes, and public opinion as crucial factors shaping any potential shift in leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Seven Union
Stalin
Joseph Stalin
Harry Hopkins
Mr. Khrushchev
Time's Against Them in Rural Control of Apportionment
The article argues rural politicians push a constitutional amendment to grant legislatures full power over apportionment and bar court review. About 10 states back the move. some already act under rural control. A constitutional convention could be petitioned by 37 states, but Congress would influence its makeup. Courts are adopting fairer apportionments, and time favors ending rotten boroughs in state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Private farm groups partner with government to expand foreign markets
More than 40 groups join forces with the Agriculture Department and the Foreign Agricultural Service to promote U S farm products abroad. In Japan the effort uses sandwiches and recipes to boost wheat consumption, with projected 1964 sales of over 36 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Department
Foreign Agricultural Service
Japan
FAS
U.S
Pakistan
India
Germany
Hungry Cleveland comic Kay Stephens heads for stardom
The piece profiles Kay Stephens a 26 year old comedian singer from Cleveland who rose from poverty and hardship to fame. It details her roots in Cleveland and Florida after early poverty in London and Pittsburgh, her Catholic and Protestant influences, and how she built a career from singing on shows and clubs. It notes her move from the Diplomat Hotel to the Copacabana Riviera Las Vegas and lists her earnings and current record work with Liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Hope
Cleveland
Jackie Gleason
Brooklyn
Buddy Hackett
Charlie Chaplin
Poverty Row
London
Kay Stephens
Fanny Brice
Diplomat Hotel
Hollywood
Florida
Ethel Merman
Margate
St. Paus
Pittsburgh
Kay
Audubon Jr. High School
John Adams
Father Joe
St. Benedict's
Danny Kaye
Mr. Kaye
Miss Stephens
Kaye
Irving Cowan
Stephens
MD Sullivan
Liberty
the Riviera
Las Vegas
Senate confirms Telstar private directors in historic vote
Washington debate over making Communications Satellite Corp a private company ends with a voice vote confirming 14 private directors. Critics warn of presidential overreach, patent conflicts, and the danger of private interests controlling public assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Telstar
Senate
Communications Satellite Corp
Solon
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Gruening
Maine
California
Oregon
Florida
Calendar history and sheep shearing record facts
The Julian calendar created by Julius Caesar in 46 BC was used until 1482 AD. Expert shearers can clip wool in under a minute, while New Zealander Godfrey Bowen set a world record at 463 sheep in nine hours. The Gregorian calendar, proposed by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 AD, is now used in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Godfrey Bowen
United States
Gregory XIII
Paramount Theater offers 30 cent age based admission
The Paramount Theatre starts a policy offering 30 cent admission to anyone over 60 aiming at male filmgoers. A friend at the theater confirms staff discreetly grants the discount while noting the humor of guessing ages. The piece ends with a reflection on youth and health as a fountain of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paramount Theater
Starry showbiz scraps swirl in Kilgallen notes
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Edward Woodward being considered for the lead in Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit musical adaptation amid the broader Broadway and night club turbulence. Sensational items touch on SLA fallout, Sahara Motel bankruptcy, price pressures on agents, and celebrity moves across film and stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Woodward
Tammy Grimes
Noel Coward
Noel
Stan Musgigl
Chicago
Sahara Motel
Uncle Sam
Joe Brody
Greenwich Village
SLA
Egyptian pickpocket group stages Cairo convention
A group in Cairo staged a convention to swap trade secrets and some members proved to be police. Twenty five suspects remain in custody as sessions continue. A Frome garden reports a theft of a noisy cockatoo. Rattlesnakes and skunks are common nationwide. A Republican friend goes hatless this spring, with an Easter fedora gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Frome
England
Tropical Bird Garden
JFK
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