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The Middletown Journal published daily by News-Journal Inc lists subscription rates for in city and suburban carriers, trading area mail at 12 dollars per year, outside trading area at 20 dollars, and outside USA at 35 dollars. All payments in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
New World Bank Proposed To Fix Global Liquidity
The article discusses liquidity in international finance, noting the dollar's dominance and gold limits. It suggests creating a gigantic world bank with its own currency to facilitate trade, a revolutionary proposal nations may soon embrace as patchwork fails. It ends with a sports aside about predicting football upsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Uncle Sam
United States
Washington
World Bank
Pauling Nobel Peace Prize praised for antiwar stance
The selection of Dr Linus Pauling as Nobel Peace Prize recipient is praised for his unflagging effort to curb nuclear arms. The recognition adds weight to anti nuclear advocacy despite public doubts about his unconventional methods and past picketing. The piece notes 190 million people in the country and vehicle abundance on weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Pauling
Bertrand Russell
Pauling
White House
Peetin
What Makes Em Tick The Angler And The Bird Hunter
The piece ponders why the dedicated outdoorsman keeps chasing despite slim results. It compares the angler and bird hunter to lawmakers, suggesting Congress should weigh the motives behind persistent pursuit beyond civil rights and tax cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The Mirror's Wild Days End at Age 39
Jim Bishop recalls the New York Mirror once a vibrant tabloid whose editors and reporters filled its pages with daring stunts and sharp wit. He notes memorable figures like Phil Payne and Walter Howie, daring campaigns, and a shift to sobriety as the paper aged and grew sedate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mirror
Phil Payne
Atlantic Ocean
Walter Howie
Chicago
Arthur Brisbane
Art Department
St. Joan
St. Luke
The
Mirror
Jack Benny
Four Year Joint Chiefs Tenure Faces Presidential Veto
Article argues for a four year term for Joint Chiefs to ensure independent military advice to the President. It warns that civilian pressure could erode military judgment, risking flawed crisis decisions and undermining national security. Congress and Kennedy officials debate tenure and veto threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Chiefs
Washingon
Congress
Kennedy
Joint Chiefs of
Saff
United Sates
United Staes
United States
General Twining
White and
Decker
House Armed Services Committee
Washington
Armed Services
Roosevelt
Truman
Secretary of Defense
Pentagon
State Department
Paul Harvey on Canada’s Bicultural Struggles and Quebec Se demands
Paul Harvey surveys Canada's bicultural tensions between French Canadians and English speakers. He cites Quebec separatist currents and government efforts toward bilingualism, noting pressures to learn French in civil service and media. He compares Canadian and U S cultural preoccupations and flags the lack of a national flag due to divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Quebec
CBC
England
France
Factographs of a Curious Global Ledger
A collection notes diverse facts: currency per head ranks with Switzerland at 294.50 and Indonesia at 2.15, US Army ends spiral shaki leggings in 1938, France first government employment bureaus, Kiev 1981 face-slapping contest ends in a draw after 30 hours, Germany’s Bernhard operation valued at 420 million in Bank of England notes, Americas narrowest point at 28 miles Isthmus of Panama, Madison Wisconsin named for James Madison, and India's window oyster shell used as glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Panama
Dave Regan Here And There Dog Waits At Corner In Middletown
A reflective column notes a nameless older dog on a dim street corner seeking companionship as drought looms in Middletown. The piece shifts to brief weather, warning of fire risk, urging residents to curb leaf burning and call police if flames appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Bak er Affair in 1960s Senate Ties Stir Political Feuds
The Baker affair ties to Lyndon Johnson and Mike Mansfield reveal how outside interests and possible conflicts stirred Democratic and Republican maneuvering. Rumors, not proven charges, threaten Johnson’s 1984 renomination bid and could influence the 1964 campaign dynamics in Texas and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Baker
Baker
Robert G. Baker
Senate
Bobby
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Mike Mansfield
John J. Williams
Delaware
Washington
Senator Kerr
Oklahoma
Dirksen
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
North Carolina
Terry Sanford
Kenedy
Bobby Kennedy
Hearst
Marianne Means
Kennedy
Mig Means
Papa Joseph Kennedy
FBI
Ben
FRY
of Baker
PBI
Lyndon
Texas
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