Middletown Journal subscription rates and info
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for week day and Sunday copies, carrier and mail options within and outside trading areas, and international rates. Subscriptions are payable in advance and the paper is published daily by One Journal Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Middletown
Ohio
First Ave
Postoffice
U.S.A
One Journal Inc
Sabin Polio Vaccine Gains Global Interest
Dr. Albert Sabin of Cincinnati leads attention as his live-virus polio vaccine spreads in the Soviet Union and parts of Europe. Soviet plans aim to immunize 77 million children and youths, while U S health officials debate licensing and compare with the Salk killed-virus vaccine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Sabin
Cincinnati
Soviet Union
Sabin
U.S
Moscow
Public Health Service
National Institutes of Health
Entrance Rat Race Drives College Admissions Letters
High prestige colleges prepare to notify applicants for next fall. Harvard reports 5200 applications for 1175 openings, Goucher 1100 for 216, illustrating the myth of an admissions problem in American higher education. The College Admissions Center in Northbrook connects students with colleges. last year 1800 registered, with over 97 percent gaining opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Goucher College For Women
Baltimore
Benjamin Fine
Midwest
South
Northbrook
The
Association of College Admissions Counselors
Purposeful living after retirement urged by Dr Klumpp
The article cites Dr Theodore G Klumpp of the American Medical Association on aging, stressing preparation for useful activity before retirement. He warns against boredom and senility, saying retirement should be a new beginning with new horizons and purpose, not a return to inactivity. Browning’s line is quoted to emphasize effort required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore G. Klumpp
American Medical Assay S Committee On
Robert Browning
Khrushchev
Berlin
Paris
Reds
Washington
Eisenhower
East
Asia
Orient
The World’s Greatest Dad Ailing Man in Ailing Home
An elderly man lies dying as an army of locals observe a quiet end. A police detective examines the sparsely furnished room, uncovering photos and letters from children who prefer others to care for their father, while a nurse discovers a tarnished loving cup marking his role as “World’s Greatest Dad.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth T
Ohio
John T
R. K
Peter Mc
Jack
Miriaam
Jane
May
Miriam
George
Inferne
Newspapers Dominate Advertising in 1959 Estimates
Preliminary estimates show more than 3.5 billion dollars or 31.7 percent of all advertising dollars went to newspapers, reaffirming daily papers as the top advertising medium.
Have You Noticed That Have You Noticed column reprint
Dave Regan notes the Oct 3 1951 column is reprinted on May 11 1960 to fill space and share observations. It contrasts judgments of praise and blame between the “other fellow” and the reader, with examples of perception in daily behavior.
Plane incident could push aerial inspection and disarmament
Washington views the downed American plane over the Soviet Union as a potential catalyst for global awareness of the danger of surprise attacks. It could revive open skies ideas and spur a negotiated system of aerial reconnaissance, inspection, and disarmament to reduce tensions and deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Department of State
Soviet Russia
Moscow
United States
Misiles
Geneva
Khrushchev
America
Russia
Eisenhower
Unsurveyed West Virginia survey by George Dixon
West Virginia primary coverage follows journalist George Dixon as he jokes about surveying the undepressed, meets Greyhound board member Arthur Middleton Hill, and travels with Hubert Humphrey and John Kennedy aides to Wheeling. He ends puzzled, realizing he must stay in state for the survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
West Virginia
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
West
Hill
Isworth Clark
Clark
Charleston
Karl Rolvaag
Humphrey
Wheeling Tower
T .Ower
Gene Foley
Washington
Local seniors earn honors at national music festival
Middletown High School senior Bob Burkhardt son of A A Burkhardt Tellico Avenue won a superior rating for his vocal solo at the national music festival. Ohio State sophomore Larry Booher son of George Booher 2003 Hill Avenue was named business manager of the Lantern the school paper. Wooster College student Jack Raine son of L R Raine 115 Harrison Street was a delegate to a mock Democratic convention at the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Burkhardt
Middletown High School
A. A.burkhardt
Christel Avenue
Larry A. Booher
Ohio State
George Booher
Hill Ave
the Lantern
Jack Raine
Wooster College
L. R. Raine
Harrison St
Nixon at the Summit A Test of Ike Nixon Politics
Paul Harvey argues Eisenhower may invite Nixon to Paris, framing a test of leadership amid Khrushchev. The piece contends a Nixon presence could undermine Asian status and warns against a вторo diplomatic optics move, urging a firm, face-saving Paris stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane
Eisenhower
Nixon
White House
Khrustchev
Paris
Asia
Khruschevy
Geneva
Munich
Estrellita Horoscope for Tomorrow and December Outlook
Tomorrow and late year bring growth and social chance for earnings and projects. Individuals born this day are artistically inclined and dependable, with December possibly delivering notable news. Health should be watched in October and overall ambition drives opportunity.
First US national anthem 1931 by Congress
Columbus brought wine to the New World from Jerez on his voyage of discovery and the Star Spangled Banner was made the national anthem in 1931 by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
United States
New World
Columbus
Jerez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Sabin
Zest
Jim Bishop
Questons
King Features Syndicate
Dave Regan
David Lawrence
Francis Powers
House Committee On Appropriations
George Dixon
Dixon
Kennedy
Corky
the .Aproom
Senator Kennedy
Senator Humphrey
James Rowe
Rowe
Paul Harvey
Korea
Far East
Estrellita
Dennis the Menace