The New Consular Treaty Protects U.S. Citizens
The consular treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union has been ratified in Moscow. It improves protection for U.S. citizens detained in Russia and allows quicker access to consular officers within four days, signaling a broader approach to improving U.S.–Soviet relations and potential arms control progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Russia
Washington
U.S
The Fastbacks Idea Returns to the Skies
A mid page note questions an airline executive who issued fastbacks to 30,779 late passengers in April. The piece wonders whether the stunt harms or helps his standing and concludes by reflecting on the sheer toll of late arrivals and a biblical aside about conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
Orphans Court
Young Americans Turning Homeward In A Civic Trend
A Columbus study finds youth crime rising slower than feared while more teens join 4 H and home canning boosts Kerr jars sales. Data from Nielsen and market checks show marriages increasing, homemakers pursuing careers in home economics, and widespread gardening with 60 percent larger gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Columbus
Ohio
A.C. Nielsen
Kerr
Home dressmaking grows as books on homemaking surge
Increased sales of sewing machines thread zippers and fabrics indicate rising home dressmaking activity. Publication and distribution of homemaking books have surged. A shift in youth attitudes toward realism responsibility and self reliance is noted with campus visits reinforcing cautious optimism despite noisy detractors.
Strange Crossovers in This Year’s Political Landscape
The piece notes Democrats voting for Republicans and Republicans voting for Democrats this year, with primaries’ wounds unlikely to heal by November. It cites party leaders’ efforts to ease tensions, predicts crossovers, and warns that new rifts may form as presidential tickets are chosen. It also salutes support for the county jail tax levy, calling it a prudent investment in safety and deterrence. The author urges civility as voting loyalties blur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butleys County
Northwestern University Segregated Housing Controversy Surfaces
A Northwestern demonstration ends with a plan to grant segregated housing and a Negro advisory council. The move raises questions on race, federal funds attached to desegregation, and potential limits on white students seeking integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Northwestern University
Evanston
Ill
U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
North
Department of Justice
Supreme Court of the United States
Girard College
Philadelphia
Stephen Girard
Supreme Court
Local Journal Rates and Mailing Terms
The Journal Published daily on the News Journal Inc Broad at First Ave Middletown Ohio 45042 Entered as Second Class mail matter at Middletown Ohio Post Office Subscription rates per copy weekday 19 cents Sunday 15 cents By newspaper boy or motor route in city and suburban area 60 cents per week By mail in trading areas seven days 1500 per year By mail outside trading area seven days 24 00 per year Outside USA 38 00 per year All mail subscriptions in advance.
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News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
The Death Of A Friend The Old Chevry
Jim Bishop recalls the long life of his family Chevry car nicknamed Big John. The yellow four door model toiled through rain, snow, and sun, carrying Emil and John M. Bishop on daily drives and errands before finally being surrendered to Adele’s husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevry
Adele
Big John
Jenny
Emil
Florida
Flagler Street
Miami
Georgia
Motor Vehicle Department
John M. Bishop
Odors, Kalends, and Southern Expo Facts
An overview of smell capacity with 2000 odors for average people and 4000 for trained sniffers. Notes on Kalends as the Roman month start, Tonga’s 325 pound Taufa ahau who surfs and dives, Vinson Massif’s 1957 discovery, and the 195... World’s Fair in San Antonio described as a $156 million event blending festival gaiety, frontier vigor, and Space Age tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
National Geographic
Manchester Junior High Spring Musical Festival Praised
A reader praises the Manchester Junior High Spring Musical Festival and the efforts of students under Donald Euverard and Mrs Sisson. The letter commends the chorus and band for their fine performances and highlights the value of young musicians dedicating time and talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Donald Euverard
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Dave
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the Journal
Jim Bishop
72Nd Street
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Catskill Mountains
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Mom
Tonga
Taufa
Vinson Massif
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