Broad Street Local Subscription Rates and Motto
Broad St. at First Ave. Middetown Ohio lists postal details and class rates for subscriptions. Rates include 10c weekday, 15c Sunday, 50c weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly within trading area, 20 dollars outside, 38 dollars outside the US, all in advance. The page carries a biblical motto from Galatians and notes the 1857 founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad St
First Ave
Postoffice
Middetown
Ohio
New Hope for Indians Advances in Job Training Programs
A century after forced removal to Bosque Redondo, U S government expands Vocational training for Navajos and other Indians. Since 1958, 13 000 have developed trades. 15 million dollars more funds 600 courses in 113 fields for ages 18 to 35, offering new hope and potential citizenship beyond the reservation. U S seeks allies support for Viet Nam policies as Hanoi trades with allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosque Redondo
Pecos
New Mexico
Arizona
Uncle Sam
America
Johnson
NASA Contract Geographical Distribution Preference
A policy statement in the NASA appropriations bill urges wider geographic spread of space research projects. It argues efficiency should guide site choices, but also calls for fair shares to states previously neglected, balancing expertise against geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Preparing for a Day When Drought and Floods Can’t Be Tolerated
The piece urges stepping up government engineering to curb floods and droughts in both Mississippi upper reaches and Western deserts. It notes feats on major rivers but warns upper river areas remain unsafe and vast water is wasted in the central valley. It calls for costly projects now to avert future shortages as population grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Tennessee
Missouri
Columbia
Midwest
Great Central Valley
Gulf of Mexico
Leo De Orsey and the Astronauts A Lawyer and His Proteges
Washington lawyer Leo De Orsey guided the seven NASA astronauts through contracts and protection after space fame. He pooled their income, arranged deals, and backed them as a business manager and counsel, earning trust and the nickname D’s kids. The piece recalls his sharp mind, bold decisions, and the orbit of influence around the early space program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C.C
Leo de Orsey
Indian Creek
Washington Redskins
Kenilworth Hotel
Kenilworth House
Florida
Arthur Godfrey
Gen
Omar Bradley
Marlene Dietrich
Eric Severe
Curtis LeMay
Helen
Helen DeOrsey
U.S Treasury
Robert Thompson
de Orsey
Thompson
Congress of the United States
Foxy
Walter T. Bonney
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
de Orser
Bob Thompson
Counse
Cape Kennedy
Broadway Gossip Sparks New Feud and Casting Talks
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Janet Leigh being offered the lead in One of My Lovers Is Missing produced by Norman Rosemont, amid Equity tensions with a cast member over unwanted advances. Alex Cord faces scrutiny after provocative interviews and mixed reviews for Synanon. Nearby, a new row centers on Robe rt Preston and Sidney Michaels as Ben Franklin in Paris rumors swirl. Simone Signoret travels light while Betty Grissom declines gifts. Sybil Burton hosts a glittering opening as Rudi Nureyev mingles with guests and a model painter, Susan Hoffman, comments on his off stage dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Leigh
Norman Rosemont
Equity
Alex Cord
Synanon
Rudi Nureyev
Susan Hoffman
Susan
Nureyev
Rudi
Wage scale shakeup sparks minimum wage debate
David Lawrence surveys the Johnson administration internal clash over raising the federal minimum wage from 1.25 per hour, its potential unemployment and price effects, and the impact of overtime penalties and compulsory unionization on wages, jobs, and the economy. The piece weighs political risks if the boom slows and warns of destabilizing wage-price pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
We Do Not Talk the Same Language Says Harvey
Paul Harvey contrasts American stance with Russian tactics, arguing Americans seek fair play while Russians use coercion. He notes Khrushchev’s shoe incident and cites De Tocqueville and Chesterton to warn against utopian liberalism and underdeveloped nations. French views on weakness and strength frame a broader power balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterton
Hanoi
Couve de Murville
United States
Roman Empire
England
Spain
Belgium
Portugal
France
Holland
Diplomatic successes cited from notable stand actions
The speaker argues that U S diplomatic successes came from definite stands in the For mosan Strait Lebanon Iran 46 Berlin 49 Korea 50 and Cuba 63 and that these lessons should guide expectations of Red reactions to moves in the Dominican Republic. The text emphasizes that adversaries understand and respect a firm approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Formosan Strait
Lebanon
Iran
Berlin
Korea
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Rose garden watchdogs and LBJ's gardener rule changes
George Dixon reflects on the White House rose garden under Johnson, noting how access, public functions, and press presence have reshaped the space. He contrasts Johnson's openness with Kennedy era ropes and restricted grass, describing daily visits, garden lore, and Lyndon B. Johnson’s nurturing of a more active, albeit busy, garden scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Rose Garden
LBJ
Kennedy
Johnson
Jfk
Also Mentioned on This Page
News-Journal Inc
New Hope
U.S
Jim Bishor
D" Bonney
Life Magazine
Lile
DeOrsey
Alan Shepard
Navy
Gus Grissom
Air Force
John Glenn
Marine
Scott Carpenter
Walter Schirra
Gordon Cooper
Deke Slavicv
Mink
Dorothy Kilgallen
Gotham
Robert Preston
Sidney Michaels
Ben Franklin
Paris
Bob
Sidney
Leslie Lygams
California
MGM
Debbie Reynolds
Simone Signoret
London
Betty
Grissom
Daddy
Bailey
Sybil Burton
Arthur
Tennessee Williams
Cyd Charisse
Joe Levine
Leland Heyward
Mike Nichols
Truman Capote
Arlene Francis
David Lawrence
Conmon
Paul Harvey
Domingo
Russia
de Tocqueville
Sion
Khrushchev
George Dixon
Troika
Garden
Viet Nam
Sen. Frank Church
Idaho
Sen. Church
Ladybird
Laurence Rockefeller
Dennis the Menace
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!