Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Publication Info
Subscription rates are listed for within and outside city areas, with and without the Sunday News Journal. Mail options cover trading and outside trading areas, plus international rates. The newspaper is published every evening except Sunday from 1007 First Ave Middletown Ohio a second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday News Journal
City
USA
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Pearson urges Western unity on China policy
Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester B Pearson tells the Tenth American Assembly that the United States and its Western allies must coordinate on China policy to avoid another Middle East collapse. The UN General Assembly votes to delay Red China’s membership for a year, with Denmark Egypt joining opponents. A two thirds vote is needed, and a possible Security Council veto or ICJ ruling may determine the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Lester B. Pearson
Pearson
Asia
Middle East
Red China
United Nations
Tenth
American Assembly
U.N. General Assembly
U.S
General Assembly
Denmark
Egypt
Soviet Russia
India
Czechoslovakia
U.N
Security Council
International Court of Justice
Nationalist
Assembly
Dulles
Peiping
Jazz enters new golden age as fans embrace Dixieland revival
In a sweeping view of postwar culture Hal Boyle notes jazz flourishing amid rock n roll frenzy. He cites Dizzy Gillespie led ensembles abroad with State Department blessing and the growing market for old records while tracing shifts in public opinion and international relations affecting music and Red China perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Horn Tooters
Bix Beiderbecke
Land
Leonard Feather
Count Basil
Duke
Half Billion Spent On Steamship Line Operations
A 1955 report by the Committee of American Steamship Lines shows 15 member companies with 290 vessels spent nearly 491 million dollars on voyage expenses, with subsidies totaling 108.5 million. Wages to seamen topped 1.3578 billion, while stevedores, wharfage, dockage and maintenance received substantial sums. The payments aimed to sustain an American merchant marine for defense and peacetime trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of American Steamship Lines
Center of Power in Small Towns Shape National Politics
Town Journal argues that communities under 25,000 people hold a decisive national role. They comprise the voting majority in 42 states, control 84 Senate seats and 275 of 435 House districts. They also elect 16 of 19 Senate committee chairs and 15 of 20 House chairs, making the grassroots the republic’s true center of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Senate
House
Knox School guest plans Knox Horse Show appearance
Mrs. George Brown of Alameda Circle, a Knox School area member in Cooperstown N York, attended a club banquet and planned to ride in the Knox Horse Show on December 15. Five thousand fans watched the undefeated Middies finish the season 20 to 0 at Hamilton against the Big Blue. Richard Jordan Jr. 16 of Route 2 was seriously hurt in a two car crash on Tytus Avenue. Carl Trent, driver of the other car, failed to stop at a detour sign and struck the Jordan auto. Walter Conrad, a second car occupant, had minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ge Faggog
George Brown
Alameda Circle
Knox School
Cooperstown
Nly
Knox
Richard Jordan Jr
Route 2
Richard Jordan
Tytus Avenue
Carl Trent
Jordan Auto
Walter Conrad
Middle East tensions ease as West weighs massive retaliation
Analysis argues Britain and France deter a broader war by pressing Egyptian leader Nasser and limiting Soviet reach. It notes U.S. insistence on massive retaliation, UN shifts toward international force, and oil disruptions prompting Western production boosts. The piece cautions against pacifism while praising cautious Western resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Nasser
Egypt
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
America
Gruenther
Paris
United Nations
U.N
Israel
Britain
Origins and milestones of Thanksgiving a timeline blend
The article traces Thanksgiving roots from Berkeley Hundred founded in 1619 in Virginia to the Pilgrims in Massachusetts. It notes the 1622 and 1644 massacres, Berkeley’s later history with Benjamin Harrison and the Washington lineage, and Lincoln’s 1863 national proclamation shaping the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Berkeley
Massachusetts
James River
Berkeley Hundred
Charles City County
George Berkley
Benjamin Harrison
James
Anne
Benjamin
William Henry Harrison
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Fury of a patient man aboard the United States line
A passenger recalls a crowded compartment for 19 baggage pieces and a dog with its own ticket. After a quarrel, an entire compartment is allocated for the couple and dog. At Le Havre, guidance frees passengers from baggage concerns and the dog moves aboard. The writer notes Havana cigars cheaper in Paris and perfumes priced at French rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dryden
United States
le Havre
United States Line
Havana
Paris
New York
Ambitious British Envoy Faces Tough Questions in Washington
The piece humorously portrays Sir Harold Caccia, Britain’s ambassador to the United States, grappling with tense Anglo American relations during a club event in Washington. The envoy’s fear of slips, jokes about his English, and quips about Dulles and the Duke of Wellington highlight a delicate diplomatic moment amid mud and weather contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Caciia
Tehlio
Aneete
Caccia
Arcaro
Washington, D. C
Laurel
Nasser
Prince Charlie
Bugs” Baer
John Foster Dulles
Harold
Frank Holeman
Bud Job
Britain
Egypt
Sir Harold
Childe Harold
France
Duke of Wellington
Waterloo
Iron Duke
Mr. Jones
Robert Orvin Litchfield
Bar
Litchfield
Cacciai
Paul Harvey on schools and geopolitics in the Middle East
The column argues that school indoctrination shapes global power, citing General Glubb and Lenin. It links Soviet influence to Middle East aims, warns Britain’s inaction, and recalls Justice Warren on education for peace. It portrays a tension between educating for compromise and fostering ideologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Estrellita Horoscope for Tomorrow
Tomorrow offers initiative to advance interests with strong forenoon promise of cooperation. Late afternoon favors action on postponed projects and plans for the near future. For birthdays, a prosperous year in business and personal affairs with new job opportunities in the next three months. A possible financial gain next month but avoid extravagance or speculation. From May to September 1957.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PHE
Middletown Journal
Hal Boyle
Lesen
Feather
Mozart
Stephen Foster
Sudan
Morocco
Tunisia
US Congress
Congress
Eisenhower
Town Journal
Say
Republic
Middies
Hamilton
Big Blue
Suez Canal
Reinhold Niebuhr
Kremlin
Answ
David Lawrence
Dave Regan
V. Darling
George Dixon
Paul Harvey
Africa
Russia
Grubb
Mediterranean
Pegplr
Maedren
General Glubb
Arab Legion
Bismarck
Lenin
Estrellita
Dennis the Menace
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