Middletown Journal subscription rates and notice
The Middletown Journal announces subscription rates for weekday and Sunday issues, with carriers and mail options in and outside trading areas. It notes in advance payment requirements and includes a Bible verse as a quoted dedication from 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Why The South Lost Why did the South lose the Civil War
Prof Henry S Commager argues in the New York Times Magazine that the South was not doomed until Gettysburg in 1863 and Vicksburg fell, noting two core flaws states rights zeal and slavery. He cites resistance by Congress and Vice President Stephens, southern governors exemption from conscription, and slavery preventing French and British support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Commager
Amherst College
New York Times
Meade
Lee
Gettysburg
Grant
Vicksburg
Confederacy
Alexander H. Stephens
Jefferson Davis
Georgia
North Carolina
Mississippi
Alabama
Great Britain
France
South
De Gaulle's curiously mixed Vietnam peace bid observed
Commentary weighs De Gaulle's offer to aid Vietnam against foreign influence as both peace mission and potential provocation. The piece argues neither extreme fully fits, suggesting a mix of motives including peacemaking and asserting independence, while whimsically musing on an offbeat six foot sandwich as a digressive aside about lunch hour thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
France
NATO
United States
Old Lady in a Poorhouse and a Life There
An elderly woman named Grandma Flynn, once a generous boarding house keeper, spends her final days in Laurel Hill Poorhouse Next to the Turnpike near New York a young narrator reflects on her care for many and a life of quiet sacrifice She dies in the red brick building as new development erases the old hill and its memories
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Laurel Hill
Grandma Flynn
South Street
Boynton
Summit Avenue
Grandma
Heaven
Elizabeth St
Bowery
Flynn
Sea View Hospital
Jim
Potter's
Punish Criminal Guilty Regardless Of Age
Washington endures a violent crime surge as four youths in a stolen car kill Newell W. Ellison Jr. and flee before being captured. Police say juveniles face leniency debates while FBI data show rising youth crimes across auto thefts, burglaries, robberies, and assaults, prompting calls for stricter punishment and legal reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Ellison
America
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Broadway Buzz and Hollywood Snippets From The Night Scene
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Bert Convy on the verge of Broadway news while Debbi Reynolds’s brother Bill recovers from a heart attack. An old Diamond Horseshoe nightclub may reopen as the Golden Gate with a $400,000 budget. George C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst expect another baby. Billy Reed eyes a autumn discotheque with a possible DJ. Helena Hayes auctions plan to bid against Liz Taylor for a Richard Burton clock. Barbra Streisand eyes Hamlet. Gospel flop costs near $50,000, Mahalia Jackson selling steadily. Dean Rusk counsels resignation, Stevenson eyed for State or Supreme Court. Helene Pons to publish a children’s book. Rock Hudson chosen for Hawaii. Amelia Earhart stamp scrutiny grows. Diego Rivera biography praises Paulette Goddard. Nureyev and Harvey draw attention in Monte Carlo. Spencer Tracy’s brother confirms recovery. Enzo Stuart at Plaza Room shines. Ronnie Martin headlines at the Copa. beef stroganoff in El Moroco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Convy
Cary Grant
Moss Hart
Broadway
Debbie Reynolds
Bill
Billy Rose
Golden Gate
George C. Scott
Colleen Dewhurst
Scottle
Billy Reed
Helen Hayes
Nyack
Richard Burton
Liz Taylor
Barbra Streisand
Hamlet
Tin Pan Alley
New York
Mahalia Jackson
Presidentis
McGeorge Bundy
Adlai Stevenson
Supreme Court
Ambassador Stevenson
State Department
Helene Pons
Kate
Viking
Fred Zinneman
James Michener
Hawaii
Rock Hudson
Amelia Earhart
Paulette Goddard
Diego Rivera
Bertran D. Wolfe
42Nd St
Santa Claus
Water's Edge
Monte Carlo
Nureyev
Laurence Harvey
Spencer Tracy
Ai Nive
Enzo Stuarts
Plaza
Ronnie Martin
Edie Adams
Joe FE. Lewis
Beef Strogonoff
el Morocco
Touching bases in a GOP summit tale at lunch
George Dixon recalls a Senate dining room chat with Victor Johnston and New York Republican leader George Hinman. Hinman jokes he is “just here to touch a few bases” as the trio riff on political bases, Fred Merkle, and baseball lore about the 1908 pennant chase and a disputed base touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Victor Johnston
Mr. Hin
Mr. Hinman
Fred Merkle
Mr. Merkle
New York Giants
Giants
Chicago Cubs
Merkle
Moose McCormack
al Bridwell
McCormack
McCormick
Cubs
Grow Up Move To Treat Juveniles As Adults
Dave Regan notes a shift toward treating juvenile offenders as adults and cites David Lawrence on this subject. He quotes A W Johnson urging teens to take responsibility, work, help others, study, and grow up, arguing adults should not overindulge youth.
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Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
News-Journal Inc
Hero Giganticus
Jim Bishop
David Lawrence
Newell W. Ellison, Jr
Princeton
Yale
Ellison
National Capital
Robert Gartner
Superior Court of
Orange County
California
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin
Chicago
Supreme Court of the United States
Congress of the
Dorothy Kilgallen
Miss
Dean Rusk
George Dixon
Mr. Johnston
Rockefeller
MR. Binman
Dave Regan
A. W. Johnson
Briarcliff Manor
News- Paperboy Parent
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Dean Is