Middletown Journal rates and publishing details
The Middletown Journal in Middletown Ohio lists pricing for the newspaper, including 15 cents for Sundays and 4 cents for weekdays. Carrier and mail rates are given for local and outside areas with annual options and prepaid subscriptions. Published daily by News Journal Inc since 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
Teide U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Eisenhower at 70 Silent man of peace amid recent setbacks
On his 70th birthday President Eisenhower shows sturdy health and clear resolve. He emphasizes a balanced budget, sound dollar, and limited government while facing a tough year with vetoes and congressional friction. The piece highlights his historic milestones, peace accolades, and unlikely Nobel prospects alongside a closing note on Cuba’s nickel plant shutdown and Castro tax issues.
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Eisenhower
Paris
Soviet Russia
Japan
The Star Gazers Amateur Astronomy Boom
The work of astronomers has shifted from long telescope gazing to photographic space records. Amateur stargazers in the United States are rising in number across ages and affiliations, driven by curiosity about the cosmos and sometimes linked to space travel enthusiasm.
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Galileo
United States
Earth
Big Man Sells His Movie Story in Paris Pitch
Jim Bishop reports a lively drama as Jackie Gleason outlines the Gigot film idea to Paddy Chayefsky. Gleason describes dawn Paris visuals and a mute janitor named Gigot, while Chayefsky weighs the story and negotiating for compensation. The pair plan a long postflight discussion with agents and a possible cab ride home to write.
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Paddy
Chayefsky
Paris
Gleason
Jackie
Pal
Gigol
New York
Chaplin
Hollywood
Glea
Man bites dog inquiry pup threatens officer incident
Twenty years ago Herbert Frazier, a middle town police officer, was bitten by a dog while probing a complaint from Mrs. Geneva Schultz of McCune Apartments about a dog bite to her son Bobbie. Both victims were reported recovering satisfactorily. Dr William A Pennington, engineer for the American Rolling Mill Co, resigned to join Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. W Davis, superintendent of West Middletown School, was elected president of the Buller County Schoolmasters Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Frazier
Middletown
Geneva Schultz
McCune
Bobbie
William A. Pennington
The
American Rolling Mill Co
Mellon Institute
Pittsburgh
W. ®. Davis
West Middletown
Buller County
Schoolmasters Club
Khrushchev learns American politics during UN visit
Khrushchev’s United Nations trip shows he is a blunt politician, while American figures including Truman and Kennedy shape debates on Nixon and Quemoy and Matsu. The piece notes American gullibility, public fears, and the politics of prestige influencing East West talks.
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United States
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Quemoy
Matsu
America
UN Waiters Outrage as Rich Nations Snack on 65-Cent Breakfasts
George Dixon notes an irony at the United Nations during the 15th General Assembly session. He recalls General Carlos Romulo enjoying a 65 cent breakfast while delegates from poorer countries often spend more on room service, highlighting a satire on privilege and civility. He mocks complaints of American rudeness and urges acceptance of service disparity as part of democratic civility. He ends by observing the U.N. frame seems improved from his prior visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly
Carlos P. Romulo
Philippines
United States
Romulo
New York
Cam
Stars Foresee Changes and Destiny for Tomorrow
Estrellita remarks that decisions now influence fortune all day and stresses the value of agreements. Those born tomorrow may see a busy year ahead with seasonal gains and opportunities, urging home focus and possible changes to improve surroundings and stability. A future child could become a traveling salesman or portrait artist.
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Porwall Artis
Great Mosque in Delhi Built by Thousands Over Six Years
About 5,000 workmen labored six years to construct the Great Mosque in Delhi. It houses relics of the Prophet Mohammed including a beard hair sandal and the footprint in stone. Many Muslims believe a prayer there is worth 25 prayers at home. Canaries have long been used to detect dangerous gases in coal mines and on battlefields.
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Delhi
India
Mohammed
Baiefield
Middletown Cramer Lingrel in Butler County election
Dave Regan discusses local races in Butler County with strong support for Judge Fred B. Cramer, praising his 24 years on the bench and urging voters to keep experienced leadership. Elmo Lingrel, a well known local figure, is also named as county treasurer candidate. The column notes nonpartisan judiciary and local allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Snyder
Fred B. Cramer
Common Pleas Court
Elmo Lingrel
Middletown
Butler County
Cramer
Elmo
Judge Cramer
P. P. Boll
Slebovia
Broadway Gossip and Showbiz Romance Tidbits
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Martha Raye’s romance with lawyer Irving Wolffe, wealthier and more serious than friends admit, as Broadway bookies report light presidential betting but World Series interest strong. Pittsburgh fans offer high ticket prices while Sidney Poitier expects a baby in May. Ginger Rogers talks with Actors’ Equity. Adlai Stevenson avoids naming Secretary of State. Henry Fonda’s son Peter enters show business. Frank Sinatra eyed as Boy Scout founder in future film. Dylan Thomas mocked by Cambridge professor David Holbrook. Don Sickles’ Basin Street East set draws ire for Ethel Merman praise and long running time. Edmund Purdon seeks divorce from Alicia Carr amid Rome cafe society. Roger Vadim close to Françoise Dorleac amid Brigitte Bardot era.
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Martha Raye
Irving Wolffe
Mos
Martha
Pittsburgh
Sidney Poitiers
Campabello
Wilson
Harlem
Nixton
Sen. Kennedy
Africa
Ginger Rogers
New York
Perry Como
Equity
Ginger
Adlai Stevenson
Jack Kennedy
Democra
Henry Fonda
Pe'er
Jane
Fondas
Frank Sinatra
Boy Scouts of America
Ava Gardner
Shirley MacLaine
Pat Kennedy
May Britt
Peggy Connolly
Keel
Edmund Purdon
Alicia Carr
Alicia
Rome
Cafe Society
Dawn
Shakers
Parioli
Roger Vadim
Brigitte Bardot
Annette Stroyberg
Francoise Dorleac
Old Fashioned Campaigns and Notable Oddities
A curious column catalogs contrasts from politics and sport. It notes debates over campaign fashion, a referee’s penalties, a European brewery strike, and a Steinstill production pause. It mentions Pitt becoming prime minister at 24 and Cuba’s young Castro as a leading educator. A Georgia plane crash lands upside down on a moving auto with no injuries.
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William Pitt
Great Britain
Georgia
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Middletown Journal
Christ
Congress
Harding
Ike
Dwight David Eisenhower
Texas
West Point
National Presbyterian Church of Washington
U.S
Gallup
Cuba
Castro
Jim Bishop
Gleacon
Eiffel Tower
Gigot
Paddy Chayefsky
David Lawrence
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Harry Truman
Mr. Nixon
Truman
Nixon
Mr. Truman
Soviet Union
West
Moscow
Frank Lausche
Mr. Kennedy
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Red China
Formosa
George Dixon
Manhattan
Estrellita
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Miss Midnight's
Cambridge University
David Holbrook
Dylan Thomas
Thomas
Holbrook
Don Sickles
Basin Street East
Ethel Merman
Joey Adams
Billy Eckstine
Billy
Ralph Watkins
Mr. Sickles
Milt
Sterling
Dennis the Menace
Cage