Middletown Journal subscription rates and notice
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices: per copy six cents on weekdays, fifteen cents on Sundays, carrier in city and suburbs fifty cents weekly, mail seven days twelve dollars within trading area, twenty dollars outside trading area, and thirty-five dollars to outside USA. Notices also include a Bible verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
Science Policy Aid: Library of Congress Forms Research Division
Congress faces growing scientific policy issues as federal research spending nears 15 billion dollars annually. A Science Policy Research Division will be created within the Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service to provide data and expert counsel to lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Executive Branch
Senate
House
Library of Congress
Library
Legislative Reference Service
Anderson
Senate Space Committee
Television adoption fuels war on poverty message
Ninety three percent of American families own television sets making it easy for the administration to spread the word about the war on poverty.
Nudge Toward Safety in Government Car Purchases
The piece argues for stronger safety standards on government vehicle purchases and hopes this pushes broader adoption. It notes GSA may require rigid bodies, dual braking, anti skid devices, and shock absorbing bumpers. Industry predicts higher costs. authors urge public demand for safety in all cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
General Services Administration
GSA
Detroit
Postmaster General Gronouski Uses Office in Political Push
Washington report shows Postmaster General Gronouski orchestrating political campaigning from post offices and urging voter registration drives while denouncing GOP leaders. GOP lawmakers protest and cite deteriorating mail service and Hatch Act concerns amid widespread campaign rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
John Gronouski
Fridley, Minn
Clark MacGregor
Fridley
Congress
Miami
Gronouski
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
Minneapolis
la Crosse
Wisc
Illinois
Ed Derwinski
Ants share food via social stomachs and exchanges
The text notes ants have a social stomach enabling food sharing among workers and a regular stomach for digestion. It also mentions zebra herds sometimes intermingling with ostriches acting as lookouts against predators. Michigan pioneered roadside picnic sites with many lakes or streams nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
The Hartford Professor Who Could Not Be a Dictator
The essay recalls Trinity College economist Jack Oanh, a liberal Keynesian who taught Elizabeth Chamberlain in Hartford in 1959. It argues his temperament and insistence on reasoned debate would prevent him from becoming a dictator in South Viet Nam, despite his later political involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Connecticut
Elizabeth
Trinity College
Jack Oahn
Oh-an-ah
Jack Oanh
Nguyen Xuan Oanh
M.st
Paul A. Samuelson
Robert L. Bishop
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
John R. Coleman
Carnegie Tech
Samuelson
Oanh
Trinity
Keynes
Jeer Oanh
Jack” Danh
South
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Nguyen Xuan
Jack” — Oanh
New York Senate Race Sparks Out of State Crusade
Paul Harvey argues that New York politics draw national interest as Mayor Wagner backs Robert Kennedy from outside the state. He contrasts Kennedy with Senator Keating and notes party bosses pressuring voters, claiming New York is treated as a national state by its leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Wagner
Robert Kennedy
Massachusetts
Virginia
Washington
United States Senate
Buffalo
Kennedy
Bobby
New York State
Kenneth Keating
San Francisco
Rockefeller
Scranton
Tammany
Robert F. Wayne
Fashion Foundation of America
British marriages and fashion facts mix in quirky survey
A survey notes many British husbands would choose differently and most wives would too, while divorce rates rise in Britain and the U S. Norman Brill calls few marriages truly happy. Other items touch on piano keys plastics fashion New York mayors style and Mars temperature swings.
Drive Safe on Roads or Face Death Toll Rise
A newspaper column urges simple safety rules to cut highway deaths. It cites reckless driving in Cincinnati including a parent with children in a car and a fast lane changer. The piece notes many accidents stem from unsafe behavior despite long running safety campaigns.
Dorothy Kilgallen Meets Tony Bennett on Recalling Hits
Dorothy Kilgallen recalls 1950s TV breaks shared with Rosemary Clooney and Tony Bennett. Bennett discusses song stories behind hits like I Left My Heart in San Francisco and I Wanna Be Around, noting a Cincinnati grandmother's royalties of about $60,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eample
San Francisco
Fairmont Hotel
Frisco
Ralph Sharon
Hollywood
Sadie Wimmerstedt
Cincinnati
Sadie
Johnny
Ohio
Neighbor Inspires Hit Song Little Boy in Englewood NJ
A singer recalls how his next door neighbor in Englewood New Jersey handed him the tune Little Boy which became a big success. The neighbor is Guy Woods an accomplished composer who sparked the hit adding a note of neighborly friendship to the origin story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
N. J
Horatio Alger
Guy Woods
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Brogd
First Ave
Postoffice
Middletown
News Journal Inc
Fulton Lewis Jr
Athens
Pete Abele
Chicago
George Goodling
Pennsylvania
Fast
Berlin
Michigan
Florida
Daytona Beach
Bogou
Upper Volta
West Africa
Gomient
John Chamberlain
Bcont Times
Paul Harvey
Dunkirk
Fredonia
Arkwright
Westfield
Ripley
Norman Brill
University of California
Brill
Britain
U.S
Mars
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Tony Bennett
Rosemary Clooney
Rosey
Jan Murray
Jan
Fairmont
Columbia
Johnny Mercer
Adam
Mr. Mercer
Dennis the Menace