Middletown Journal subscription rates and details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates and mailing details for readers in Middletown Ohio and surrounding areas. It specifies per week prices for week day and Sunday editions, city and suburban delivery, and 7 day mail rates for trading area, outside trading area, and international, all payable in advance. The paper notes it is published daily by News-Journal Inc and includes a biblical verse from Luke 18:1 NEB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
Senate panel backs nuclear test ban treaty with one dissent
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved the nuclear test ban treaty by a single vote against it, led by Senator Long of Louisiana. Supporters say the panel’s unanimous approach and a forthcoming report clarify the pact’s limits on weapons development and U S use of nuclear bombs, paving the way for ratification and broader disarmament efforts. A college professor notes the farmer’s future looks bright, but the present worries farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senator Long
Louisiana
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Senate
Sudden mine caveins spur public rescue drama
Warns that caveins and sandbank collapses occur far beyond mines, in towns and yards. Hearsay of frantic rescues, tragedies, and late saves. Stresses parental care and precautions at digging sites to cut risk and save children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Utah
Shelby, Mont. to Bow Broadway With Shelby Musical
Forty years after the Demsey Gibbons world heavyweight championship fiasco that wrecked Shelby’s finances Mayor James A. Johnson’s promotion dream rises again. Feb shows Shelby on Broadway, based on Elihu Winer’s book, aiming for musical success amid a town rebuilt on oil and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Mont
Demsey-Gibbons
Montana
James A. Johnson
Shelby Bank
Great Falls
Johnson
Elihu Winer
Hamlet
Jim Bishop Students: Who Are They So Helpless?
A vivid study of how families react to children returning to school. The piece contrasts quiet homes with busier mornings, lists varied student archetypes, and honors teachers as essential yet demanding figures in the education system. It notes the nationwide scale of educational investment and the multifaceted role of teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Garland
The
Biggies
Garry Moore
Judy
Mel Torme
Danny Kaye
Durward Kirby
Red Buttons
Julie Harris
Alice Faye
Phil Harris
Manhattan
Phil
Arizona
Len Barry Goldwater
Bob
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Landis Deserves Help From Friends After Tax Case
Washington report on James M. Landis, longtime lawyer and former federal official, who pleaded guilty to willful failure to pay taxes for 1986 through 1980. Judge Sylvester Ryan sentenced him to three 30 day terms concurrent and a year probation, urging supportive help to regain his place in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Landis
Internal Revenue Service
New York City
Sylvester J. Ryan
U. S. District Court
Lantis
Ryan
Board of Psychiatrists
Landis
Gossip From Gotham Lights Bill Holden Divorce Stakes
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Hollywood experts predict a record cash and property settlement for Ardis Holden as Bill Holden’s divorce looms. The piece lists cash, cars, homes, stocks, real estate, annuities, and trusts as potential components, with Holden’s vast interests fueling the high stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Holden
Ardis
Bill
Africa
Europe
Hollywood
Hong Kong
River
Kwai
Class of 1963 graffiti sparks teen behavior debate
A reader argues that older teens deface property under “school spirit” while a seven year old shows restraint. They contrast a two year old’s punishment for drawing with the harsher treatment of older youths. The writer questions why Johnny and his gang aren’t taught not to be destructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Mary
Kennedy's Gratifying Week After August 1963 Protests
After a dramatic seven days in late August 1963, President Kennedy saw a rare confluence of events. The railroad strike eased, a nuclear test ban treaty gained momentum, and a mass civil rights march proceeded peacefully with about 210000 participants. Kennedy appeared exceptionally popular, the White House projected harmony in talks with civil rights leaders, and the overall mood turned favorable despite minor glitches and a hot, dry spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Kennedy
White House
John Lewis
Lewis
JFK
Ol’ Rockin
Experiments on Cat Purring At Max Planck Institute
A collection of quirky news items notes Dr Paul Leyhausen of West Germany’s Max Planck Institute studies why cats purr and hints it may be because felines are content. Police arrest a man on Beverly Hills Sunset Strip for stripping in public, with signage misread as guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Leyhausen
West Germany
Max Planck Institute For the Physiology of
Beverly Hills
Calif. Sunset Strip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News-Journal Inc
Jesus
Jim Bishop
David Lawrence
James Landis
Securities and Exchange Commission
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Civil Aeronautics Board
Truman
Harvard Law School
Neurological Institute of Columba-Presbyterian Medical Center
Mr. Landis
Dorothy Kilgallen
Gotham Lanes
Fresuly
Pablo Picasso
Sciptor Zadkine
Riviera
Tom
Picasso
Dave Regan
George Dixon
Washington Mocument
Monument Grounds
Lincoln Memorial
Berties
Bull Connor
Birmingham
Thorne
England
Sahara Desert
Dean Is
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!