Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Publication Details
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates for weekday and Sunday editions. Rates cover in city, suburban, trading area, and outside regions with annual mail options and advance payment requirements. Published daily by News-Journal Inc. since 1857 in Middletown Ohio.
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Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
L.A
News-Journal Inc
Charity and wheat sales to Russia stir U S debate
A discussion cites U S security and moral duty in selling wheat to Russia. Roswell Garst argues feeding the hungry embodies American tradition while acknowledging the commercial nature of the transaction. The debate weighs charity against strategic interests and potential arms spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
U.S
America
Roswell Garst
Iowa
Khrushchev
Man’s Forecast: Spring Inches Closer Despite Winter
In northern states snow has fallen and nights chill, yet Hiram Sticklebone predicts spring is near. He plans to tally weeks until its arrival, with March 1 as the moment he shifts to counting days. Spring, he says, follows a stretch of winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Sticklebone
Sticklebone
Kennedy advice on raising large families gains attention
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy praises leading by example and using elder children to guide younger ones. She cites a television interview in which an oldest child helps correct a younger sibling, noting it works better than direct orders and that good behavior by older children improves the whole family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Kennedy
Pinky Browne the 71 Year Old Stable Exercise Boy
A profile of Pinky Browne, a long serving exercise boy for Calumet stables, at 71 still working with horses despite near total blindness and deafness. The piece recalls his tough start in Dubuque, Kentucky, his long career with Ben Jones, and his notable work with Whirlaway and other champions. It portrays his grit, daily routine, and bond with trainer Jim Jones and fellow stable hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Jones
Calumet Stables
Pinky Browne
Rocky Marciano
Ben Jones
Pinky
Dubuque
Iowa
Iexington
Kentucky
Garden State Park
Tommy Roberts
Cherry Hill Inn
Whirlaway
Calumet
Wirlaway
Eddie Arcaro
Smail
Kennedy would be ousted if Britain ran U S politics
In a hypothetical parallel to English speaking democracies, President Kennedy would face defeat today if America operated under parliamentary rules. The Democrats control Congress but have failed to pass their legislative program under Kennedy, suggesting a disconnect between voters and party leaders. The piece notes the difficulty in assigning responsibility in the U S system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Canada
Great Britain
Democratic Party
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
United States
Kenedy
Solid South
Mrs. McCormick and the New Frontier Sparks in Washington
Washington society portrait of Mrs. Maryland McCormick widow of Col. Robert R. McCormick, and her anti Kennedy stance. A humorous note follows about a Rolls Royce mishap and the tree vandalism linked to political tensions. The piece then shifts to a political analysis of Kennedy era congressional coalitions and presidential leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland McCormick
Robert R. McCormick
Chicago Tribune
Mrs. McCormick
Col. McCormick
Harry S. Truman
Thomas E. Dewey
Walter W. Heller
President Kennedy
Council of Economic Advisers
Neville Chamberlain
Hitler
Adviser Heller
Mr. Heller
Open hunting season brings danger and rights concerns
Dave Regan cautions that opening hunting season will raise deaths and injuries from careless or other hunters. He cites posted rural properties. He also laments intrusive visiting in hospitals and urges stricter visitation and dress norms. He promotes Dr. J C Willke's Cincinnati talk on teen dating for parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Willke
Cincinnati P. m
WKRC
Dr. Willke
PTO
Kilgallen notes and showbiz bites from mid century
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Bing Crosby planning three new albums with a Hawaiian set. Richard Burton gushes about family in New York 1964. Lodge moves Vietnam prospects, Judy Garland visits Albert Finney, Cary Grant quips, Edith Piaf books rise, Warren Beatty praise, and Plaza Hotel struggles despite Ethel Merman show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Richard Burton
New York
Liz
Vietnam
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ethel Waters
Joan Crawford
Baby Jane
U. S
Jamaire
Village Vanguard
Miles Davis
Blossom Dearie
Tiles
Balulyhooers
Judy Garland
Albert Finney
the St. James
Finney
Judy
Cary Grant
Cary
Edith Piaf
Paris
Edith
Aleady
Lilith
Warren Beatty
the Plaza
Persian Room
Ethel Merman
NYC bars painting Fifth Avenue holiday parades
A New York City measure bans painted stripes along Fifth Avenue for holiday parades. The column mocks the change as another faded custom and notes playful odds about common surnames like Wong among China’s vast population. A football critic calls the game a well regulated riot highlighting orderly chaos of the sport.
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New York City
Fifth Avenue
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Nippy
Santa Anita
Charlie Fuller
Charlie
Ann
David Lawrence
England
George Dixon
Coffe
Sonny Liston
Dave Regan
Middletown Hospital
Dorothy Kilgallen
Miss
Kitty Kallen
Fairmont
San Francisco
Kit
Roger Williams
Kapp Records
China
Deanis the Menace