Subscriptions rates for Middletown Journal patrons
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates including per copy six cents for weekdays and five cents for Sundays, fifty cents weekly by carrier, ten dollars yearly by mail within the trading area, twenty dollars outside it, and thirty five dollars for outside U.S. readers. All payments are in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc. Founded 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U.S A
News-Journal Inc
Eisenhower Prepares Peace Talks With Khrushchev Under Conditions
President Eisenhower said in a press conference that he would negotiate world peace with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev if certain conditions are met. He stressed the need to explore every avenue, maintain a peaceable stance, and avoid UN propaganda while keeping options open for genuine talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
New York
America
Jane Addams Centennial and enduring global justice work
Jane Addams born in Cedarville Illinois founded Hull House and led a broader reform vision. She chaired the Hague Congress during WWI, helped form the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and in 1931 became the first woman Nobel Peace Prize laureate. The Hall of Fame nod and a $200000 Centennial fund mark ongoing honors as the Labor Department notes rising family budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Cedarville
Ill
Chicago
Hull House
United States
Europe
Congress of Women
Hague
Women’s International League For Peace and Freedom
Hall of Fame
New York University
US Pedestrian Safety Tops Survey Among 16 Nations
World Health Organization survey over three years finds the United States had 129 pedestrian deaths per one million vehicles, the lowest rate among 16 nations. Japan 2236, Spain 1283, Italy 1272, Finland 861, with several others listed including Switzerland 534 and Sweden 316.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
World Health Organization
U.S
Japan
Spain
Italy
Finland
Switzerland
Norway
Ireland
United Kingdom
Denmark
Netherlands
Sweden
Australia
Canada
New Zealand
Union of South Africa
One Billion Americans and the Birth Rate Debate
A 1960s debate on the U S birth rate links a shrinking baby crop to economic needs. Public Health Service projects 4 203 000 births in 1960 versus 4 282 000 prior year and experts forecast a population rise toward 600 million by 2050 if 3 children per family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Public Health Service
Population Reference Bureau
United States
Soviet Tourists Portray United States as Decay and Danger
Senate study exposes how Soviet observers trained by the cultural exchange program depict America as decayed and chaotic. It cites distorted reports from Khrushchev's entourage and a Soviet interpreter’s accounts in New York and San Francisco, portraying poverty and crime and claiming Americans lack basic freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
United States
Russia
Soviet Union
State Department
Senate
America
Nikita Khrushchev
Salvador Dali
D. C
New York City
Manhattan Island
San Francisco
Khrushchev
Golden Gate Bridge
Kremlin
Cartilage to remove tracks in residential zone near Sutphin Street
Orville Corson city building commissioner announced an order to New York Central Railroad to remove recently laid tracks in a residential area near Sutphin Street. Knight Goodman won a third term as Siwanik Fraternity president with Dick Moon vice president Jane Smith secretary and James Murphy Jr treasurer. J S Mendenhall, national director of Junior Achievers, said the group has become an effective tool in building good citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Corson
New York Central Railroad
Sutphin Street
Knight Goodman
Siwanik Fraterity
Dick Moon
Jane Smith
James Murphy Jr
J. S. Mendenhall
Junior Achievers
Fragmented Quote on Refusing to See a Man
The source presents a speaker asserting there is no difficulty in refusing to see a man while any possible chance of his agreement exists. The fragment suggests a discussion about contact, access, or negotiation with a referenced individual, but lacks full context or identifying details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Monroe
Yves Montand
Frankie Vaughn
Hollywood
Marilyn
Frankie
Yves
UN debate question and attendance queried
A reporter asks how attendance at a United Nations General Assembly session will be handled. Officials reply with plans for member participation and record keeping during the meeting.
Frank Sinatra May Buy Roulette Records Involving Clan Switches
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Sinatra pressing to gain Roulette Records control. If successful, Sammy Davis Jr may join, with Dean Martin and other capable Clan members likely to switch labels on orders from the chief. The piece also notes Nixon's Paar appearance and various Hollywood notes on casting, filming, and industry feuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sinatra
Roulette Records
Dickering
Sammy Davis Jr
Sammy
Dean Martin
Francis Gary Powers
Powers
United States
Richard Nixon
Jack Paar
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Alexander King
Mr. Paar
Fidel Castro
NBC
Food and harbors span diverse historic notes
Tomatoes were cultivated in Mexico and Peru for centuries before Spaniards arrived. Northern Norway harbors stay ice free despite high Arctic latitude. Hop\nJohn a spicy Bermuda dish blends black eyed peas and rice into a traditional meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Peru
Norway
Arctic Circle
Bermuda
US backs UN peace, warns on Soviet Congo action
The United States denounces Soviet unilateral support to Congo fighting, urging adherence to UN principles. The President cites past Soviet arms to China and North Korea, warning that continued rule violations threaten the UN’s purpose and member expulsions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
Soviet Union
Congo
U.N
U. N
Red China
Korea
Security Council
Simon Goldman Opens Larger Store on Main Street
Simon Goldman moves his Middletown business into a new three story Main Street building next to Curtis and the Ogles by Barnets Bank. He plans several new counters and departments, with family occupying the upper floors until needed for expansion. Goldman, Bavarian born, began as a peddler in 1847 and built Goldman's Store since 1862 into a community hub offering low prices and discounts to ministers, seamstresses, and farmers with 7 am to 10 pm hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Goldman
Main Street
Third
Curtis
Oglesby Barnets Bank
Goldman
Iis
Wall and
Bavaria
Germany
America
Cincinnat
Thivearald Simon
Cincinnati
New York
Hamilton
Trenton
Middletown
Peasttown
Germantown
Gratis
Eaton
Simon
All Middletown
Capitol Shorts Stir Capitol Hill Gossip
Washington column notes summer playsuits drawn to Capitol visitors provoke a mix of humor and fuss. Readers including Charles Taft and Mrs Stonesifer weigh in on appropriate attire while guards field odd questions, and Kennedy parking remains a comic concern as Mrs Clark visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Kennedy
Capitol
Legislative
Atlantic City
Mamie
Sen
Joseph S. Clark
Pennsylvania
Kennedy
Roanoke Woman Questions Short Wear Trend
A Roanoke Virginia letter writer Ms. Paul Stonesiler argues against the idea that men are to blame for a modern dress trend. She contends the issue reflects broader attitudes and calls for reflection on personal responsibility and style choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul $. Stonesiler
Roanoke
Presidential candidates chase grassroots roots to square roots
A reflective piece notes how modern campaigns pivot from grassroots outreach to data driven math like square roots. It hints at changing campaign tactics and audience engagement strategies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Middletown Journal
First Ave
Middletown, Ohio
Jesus Christ
David Lawrence
Ike
Great Britain
France
Lleindit
Arie 5
Labor Department
I. S. Stills Safest
Fulton Lewis Jr
Iterpreter
FBI
Wall Street
Dorothy Kilgallen
Frankie Ives
Peter Viertel
Riviera
Deborah Kerr
Biarritz
Anatole Litvak
Anne Bancroft
Echo O'Brien
MGM
James Leo Herlihy
Metro
Warren Beatty
Berry-berry
Tallulah Bankhead
Midgie Purvis
Norman Jewison
Cbs-Tv
Jackie Gleason
Shelley Winters
Dina Merrill
Gil Evans
Miles Davis
Crosby Brothers
Phil Ford
Mim Hines
Ford
Hines
Buffalo
Gary
Phil
Jordan
Sam Spiegel
Latin Quater
Izumi Yukimura
Tennessee
U. S
George Crout
Miami River
Amanida
U. S. Hotel
George Dixon
Congress
Charles P. Taft
Republican
George
Amelda
Ymelda
Margaret Chase Smith
Dennis the Menace