Middletown Journal Subscriptions Rates and Notice
The Middletown Journal outlines subscription prices for carrier and mail editions in and outside trading areas. Rates include 5c copy, 25c weekly carrier, $6 yearly in area, and $10 yearly for outside area, with $25 in the U.S.A. All mail payments are in advance. Ecclesiastes 4 12 verse ends the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Middletown
Sunday News-Journal
Evening Middletown Journal
Sunday News Jurnal
U.S.A
Cooperate to Stem Inflation Warns Philadelphia Chamber Leader
Philadelphia business leader urges price restraint and wage moderation to avert an inflationary spiral and possible economic crash. He credits citizen cooperation with a tradition of American problem solving and warns of broader consequences if labor and industry fail to unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
Philadelphia
Chrysler
John L. Lewis
UAW
Boggs bill seeks stamp honoring volunteer firemen faces White House veto doubt
Representative Boggs advances a measure to issue a postage stamp honoring unpaid volunteer firefighters. The bill has cleared the House and is likely to pass the Senate but the President may veto or withhold signing, given past criticism of commemorative issues. Congress may press the postmaster general or override a veto if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boggs
House
Senate
Congress
Debating City Contracts and Stadium Costs
Dr. George W. Crane discusses bid practices and stadium cracking at Soldiers Field. Perry O. cites bid ranges from 280 000 to 365 000 for a city project, arguing for fairer, neutral contract award methods and ethics in city engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crane
Russia signals possible policy shift as Dairen reopening and personnel moves noted
The piece argues Moscow may be reorienting its external policy toward mild cooperation. It cites reopening the Dairen port, recall of Soviet personnel, and replacement of diplomats like Gromyko with Malik as signs. It suggests possible two power talks and a four power conference as diplomacy advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Dairen
China
Gromyko
United Nations
Jacob Malik
Moscow
Berlin
M. Litvinoff
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Smith
Ambassador Smith
When a Town Elects Its Summer Mayor
Arthur Baer lampoons local politics in a humorous speech assigning blame for election chaos. He notes a sixteen year postmaster, a reform mayor, and a town stuck in partisan cycles. The piece ends with Baer accepting a nomination for summer mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reform
Weizmann the Father of Israel Faces Besieged Land
Hal Boyle profiles Dr. Chaim Weizmann, World War II ally and founder of Israel, aging at 73 as Israel confronts invasion after declaring state. The chemist, diplomat, and fund raiser shaped Zionism while urging peace and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
Palestine
Chaim Weizmann
Israel
Weizmann
Germany
Manchester
Lloyd George
Lord Balfour
Uganda
Weizman
London
Canada
Balfour
France
Dr. Weizmann
United States
These Days on Government Powers and Checks and Balances
George E. Sokolsky argues the U S system preserves order through a constitutional division of powers. He critiques attempts to concentrate authority in the executive and condemns Truman era tensions with Congress and the judiciary. He warns that ignoring due process risks anarchy and defends the separation of powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Commons
House of Lords
Senate
House of Representatives
United States
Truman
Republican Congress
Averell Harriman
Congressional Committee
House
Harriman
ERP
Harry Truman
Andrew Jackson
Roosevelt
New Era as La Porte Ends Horse-Drawn Trash Service
La Porte Indiana with 18 000 residents ends horse drawn street cleaning as Street Superintendent H F Hoelecker reports the municipality sold its last horse. The city embraces motor vehicles as the standard for public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Porte
Erich Brandeis Defends Food Columns With Zany Arguments
In a humorous exchange, Erich Brandeis rebuts an N D critic of his food column. He jokes about thinking on an empty stomach, accuses coffee and aluminum pots of absurd danger, and admits the piece is talky rather than scientific while asserting life should still be enjoyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wallace
Chrysler
Detroit
Wallace
Moscow
United States
Kremlin
N.D
Stars Warn Caution in Affairs and Frauds Ahead
Genevieve Kemble notes planetary aspects urge caution in matters involving assets and wishes as danger from snares and trickery targets rich and vulnerable. Those born today should guard possessions and plans from deceit and false promises while the mind stays alert for clever avoidance of malice. The piece adds a historical stat comparing 1926 and 1942 refrigerator ownership in American homes.
Wind Thunder And Hail Stop Previews At LeSourdsville Lake
A Sunday at LeSourdsville Lake turned chaotic as a sudden storm drenched hundreds in transit to and from the park. Mothers shielded children while cars and buses sought shelter, underscoring how quickly weather and noise reshape a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeSourdsville Lake
Clever robber breaks in. clothing store theft reported
Twenty years ago a thief stole 1400 dollars in garments from Wise and Neighbor Clothing on Main Street by cutting a ceiling hole from an upstairs room. In Twin Creek about 5000 fish were released including channel cat bluegill and perch weighing half to three pounds. Attorney General Turner ruled canal property from the state dam north of Middletown to Cincinnati, abandoned in January 1929, would pass to the state highway director for highway improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise and Neighbor
Main St
Twin Creek
Turner
Columbus
Middletown
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Ohio
George W. Crane
The
Worry Clinic
Perry O
Chicago
Soldiers Field
David Lawrence
Washington
Arthur
Bugs’ Baer
Republic
Hal Boyle
Voyyager
George E. Sokolsky
Erich Brandeis
N. D
Genevieve Kemble
Dave Regan
EA Service, Inc
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!