Middletown Journal subscription rates and notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates and mailing details. Rates include 6 cents per weekday copy and 15 cents for Sunday. in-city carrier 50 cents weekly. 12 dollars yearly by mail in trading area. 20 dollars outside trading area. 35 dollars outside US. All subscriptions prepaid. Published daily by News Journal Inc. Founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
US A
News-Journal Inc
Nationals and cities clash over urban issues in the states
The piece argues that state legislatures have long resisted urban needs such as blight and transit while cities increasingly rely on federal help. It notes Senator Muskie’s call for state reforms and observes a shift in baseball management with Keane joining the Yankees and other NL stars moving to AL jobs, highlighting a winter hot stove topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskie
Maine
Ill Advised Film and Political Posture
A dubious Republican documentary purports to show moral decline and prompts Sen Goldwater to urge delaying its showing for revision. Viewers report scenes in poor taste and political manipulation. The piece risks backfiring on the GOP while noting that moral decay predates current administrations. Brezhnev posters illustrate leadership critique reflecting broader political messaging concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Goldwater
Campaign Insults and Media Overload Turbulating Voters
Jim Bishop critiques the 1964 campaign as a noisy overload of sensational coverage and partisan rhetoric. He argues the era has created a four way split within parties, with voters overwhelmed by analysis, puffery, and wave of blanket promises, while the core issues get buried.
Reunion of Hoover aides on Park Avenue after private funeral
On Park Avenue in New York City, seven or eight former Hoover assistants stand outside St. Bartholomew's after a private funeral. They recall Hoover's prolific eight book workload and manuscript treasures yet to be published, including a planned study of contemporaries and foreign policy notes. The women, now scattered in varied roles, reflect on Hoover's leadership and the future of the Republican Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Batholomew's Church
Park Avenue
New York City
Herbert Hoover
Waldorf
Hoover Quarters
Waldorf Tower
Hoover
Harry Truman
Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hoover Library
Stanford University
Unicef
Goldwater
Florida
Republican Party
One Man Decision on a Nuclear War Policy
Washington Post report details President Johnson’s pledge to use American nuclear power to defend nations facing Red China threats. The plan appears unilateral and not authorized by Congress or NSC, with officials offering mixed public and Akron statements while NATO and SEATO commitments are examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Red China
National Security Council
Congress
Eisenhower
Formosa
China
United States
Akron
Mr. Johnson
Asia
East
Senate
Southeast Asia
Japan
Europe
Murrey Marder
Washington Post
Birdproofing Washington Parade Trees for Inaugural Week
A Pre-Inaugural Committee led by LBJ supporters plans to birdproof 75 parade trees along Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. The task, costing $75 per tree, is daunting and may take over seven weeks. Silent-film stars, including Francis X. Bushman, offer TV help for Goldwater spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennyslvania Avenue
Capitol
White House
United States
Francis X
Bushman
Senator Goldwater
Hollywood
Goldwater
Year of the jockeys for 1965 global leadership
Washington AP reports 1965 will be dominated by new foreign policy jockeying. Brezhnev and Kosygin in the Soviet Union rise amid unknowns, Harold Wilson leads Britain with a slim majority, and either Lyndon Johnson or Barry Goldwater faces world affairs anew. Johnson has limited time in office to adapt to changing leadership and forging understandings with allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Barry Goldwater
America
Goldwater
Roosevelt-Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Sen. Thurmond
South Carolina
Kenneth Keating
New York
Johnson
Washington
Britain
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Lyndon B. Johnson
Premia
Khrushchev
Macmillan
Kennedy
Harold Wilson
Labor
Wilson
Senate
Gunpowder and Asia Conquest Facts Card
Portraits of factoids note that roughly 56 percent of humanity lives in Asia and that Genghis Khan pioneered the use of gunpowder in conquest. These concise historic snippets place demographic and military history in a compact form.
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The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Johnny Keane
St. Louis Cardinals
New York Yankees
Keane
Yankees
Billy Herman
Boston Red Sox
Herman
Chicago Cubs
Cardinals
al Lopez
Chicago White Sox
Brooklyn
Boston
Pittsburgh
Bill Rigney
New York Giants
San Francisco
Charlie Dressen
Detroit
Cincinnati Reds
Gil Hodges
Washington Senators
Dodgers
Brezhnev
Jim Bishop
IAM
Toto
LBJ
John Chamberlain
Mr. Hoover
David Lawrence
George Dixon
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Barry Morris Goldwater
Dale Miller
Scooter
Ladybird
Miller
Texas
James Marlow
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Alexei N. Kosygin
Genghis Khan
Dennis the Menace
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