Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Details
Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery areas and frequencies. Rates include 6 cents per weekday copy, 10 dollar yearly mail within trading area, 20 dollars outside trading area, 35 dollars outside the U.S. per year, with all mail subscriptions prepaid. Published daily by News-Journal Inc since 1857.
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Middletown Journal
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Were There Blunders In Paris And The U2 Incident
Analyzing the U2 spy plane episode and the Paris summit, the author argues the United States blundered early but that the Democratic Party stands up for American interests. Khrushchev’s missteps are noted, lessons are learned, and national unity with Western allies is highlighted despite political tempers.
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United States
Democratic Party
Khrushchev
State Department
Paris
Low Bridge For C S A
A column notes Khrushchev and Dulles trade reports as spies read each other mail. It discusses CIA size and budget estimates, congressional oversight efforts, and past covert actions, stressing CIA youth and occasional unauthorised missions amid public accountability debates.
Overcoming Tension Through Faith and Mind Training
A college freshman writes of eradicating nerve tension not with pills but through faith and mental discipline. He describes shifting from high school perfectionism to inner peace by letting God take over and practicing daily mindful cleansing of negative thoughts and replacing them with constructive ones.
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God
Journal
J.B
Calendar reform sparks debate over monthly pay days
Zakok Dumkop backs calendar changes if five pay days monthly. Derby hats return as a trend sparks chatter, while a Dutch father names his son after the twelve apostles. A dietary note praises celery for nerves and coffee consumption reaches over 148 billion cups yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zakok Dumkop
Lawnfetes Echo Kazoo Memories From Middletown
Chaff from the staff recalls Middletown lawnfetes at Lincoln School with fish ponds, potato salad, hot dogs, and a kazoo band playing Red Wing under rain. A humorous anecdote recounts kids marching, platform work, butterflies, and a damp finale as editors note the recurring Az.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Lincoln School
Politicians profit from blunders in a tense world
Paul Harvey argues the Paris summit and espionage disclosures harm Eisenhower and Nixon. He urges calm, insists Khrushchev faces trouble at home, and calls for continued but cautious economic warfare with the Soviet Union rather than open conflict. He warns against trafficking with the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Russia
Nixon
Hollywood Jottings and Society Spins on Screen
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Desi Arnaz pursues a new romance with a director’s estranged wife while Khrushchev’s Paris snubs ease bomb shelter fears. Veronica Lake and Nat Perlow steady, Hepburn and Ferrer expect Swiss baby in eight weeks, and Cannes’ Bela Darin shocks at the casino. Public figures Rockefeller and Truman stir Chicago and Moscow headlines as Broadway’s Cole Porter tribute lands dreary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desi Arnaz
Lucille Ball
Lucky Lady
Nikita Khruschev
Paris
U. S
Veronica Lake
Police Gazette
Nat Perlow
Audrey Hepburn
Mel Ferrer
Switzerland
Hollywood
Bela Darin
Cannes
Ephraim Propp
Wall Street
Laurence Olivier
Shirley Ann Field
Nelson Rockefeller
Chicago
Windy City
Rocky
Margaret Truman
Moscow
Clifton Daniel
Margaret
Gromyko Lied About Spies and Soviet Espionage Ring
A detailed account traces a Soviet espionage network in Austria and the United States led by Yuri Novikov and supported by Kurt Ponger and Otto Verber. It describes meetings at the Washington Monument starting April 1951, exchanges for U.S. Air Force data, and the later arrest, trials, and prison terms of the operatives. Mr Z, a U.S. employee, remained central, profiting from the scheme while aiding FBI investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Gromyko
Soviet Russia
United States
Gromyko
Washington Monument
Washington, D. C
Mr. Z
Yuri Novikov
Washington
Austria
Novikov
Russia
Air Force
U. S
Vienna
Kurt L. Ponger
Otto Verber
Ponger
Werber
Europe
Verber
West Germany
State Department
U.S
Soviet Union
FBI
Priscilla Johnson Named Associate Editor at Western College
Twenty years ago on May 22 1940 Priscilla Johnson a Western College sophomore at 2907 F me Pl was named associate editor of the school paper Ralph Z Moore chairman of the Safety Commission announced completion of a home safety drive L P Smith president of the Middletown Retail Merchants Assn said flags would be displayed on downtown streets for Decoration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priscilla Johnson
Western College
Ralph .Z. Moore
Safety Commission
L. P. Smith
The
Middletown Retail Merchants Assn
Facts From The Periodic News Digest
Factographs note home accident danger in bedrooms and stairs. Falkland Islands reveal massive stone glaciers sliding into the sea. Ancient Egyptians kept chickens. U S holds about 30 percent of the world’s railroad mileage. Some of California’s great trees may reach 10 000 years in age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkland Islands
The
United States
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.sa
Central Intelligence
Allen W. Dulles
White House
Central Intelligence Agency
Francis G. Powers
House
Senate Armed Services, Foreign Relations
Space Committees
Congress
Mike Mansfield
D Mont
C LA
C.la
C.I.A
Burma
Korea
Nasser
Suez Canal
Norman V. Peale
DR. Pease
Amsterdam
Holland
Los Angeles
Fritz Howell
Hinchcliff
Sig Hinchcliff
P.D
Paul Harvey
Eisenhower
Ukraine
Crimea
RED Army
Berlin
Scheel
Mapa
Spain
Mierro Politan Memorial
Dorothy Kilgallen
Frank Horne
Lena
Juni Allyson
Fl Morocco
Bill O’dwyer
Stork Club
Barrbara Winterholm
Lex Barker
Lana Turner
Arlene Dahl
Ethel Merman
Mary Martin
Cole Porter
Metropolitan Opera
Beatrice Lillie
Radio City Music Hall
George E. Sokolsky