Middletown Journal Public Notice and Rates
The Middletown Journal lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with various delivery areas and mail options. Mailing rates include 9, 15 year options, with foreign US rates noted and all payments in advance. The publication adds a Bible verse and address at 1067 First Ave Middletown Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
City
Sunday News Journal
City Area
U.S.A
First
Television And The 1956 Campaign Approach
The article discusses how television may shape the 1956 presidential campaign, noting high time charges and low spending ceilings hinder broadcasting. It notes anticipated congressional action, the Jan 17 1956 hearing date, and proposals for free or funded airtime to ensure equal candidate access. It cites the rise of TV in campaigns, shorter speeches, air jaunts, and strategic ad time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate Commerce Committee
United States
National Broadcasting Company
Harvest Festival promotes beef and vegetables in free market push
The piece argues subsidy programs burden taxpayers and distort production. It highlights a renewed push by the American Meat Institute and the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association to move large beef and vegetable quantities through proven merchandising, reinforcing self-reliance in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Institute
United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association
Closed TV promoter turns big idea into multimillion venture
Nate Halpern founder of Theatre of Television, Inc leads a new closed circuit TV empire aimed at paying theater audiences and corporate uses. His networks televise sports events, conventions, exams, sales meetings and performances across multiple cities, reducing travel and expense while expanding reach. Halpern’s career spans USC athlete to Harvard law and SHAEF service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Far West
Crocketts
Nate Halpern
Clark
Gaeble
Halpern
Theatre of Television, Inc
Sun Oil Company
New York City Board of Education
Metropolitan Opera Company
International Business Machines Corp
University of Southern California
Harvard Law School
Navy
General Eisenhower
SHAEF
Paris
Why Republicans and Democrats Differ In 1956 Outlook
In a Denver talk to 48 Republican state chairmen President Eisenhower urged a common cause binding the party to a mission of government aiding people in needs while avoiding overreach. The piece contrasts GOP and Democratic claims, noting overlaps in free enterprise and welfare provisions. It questions voter clarity on party differences amid shifting perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Denver
Eisenhower
Congress
Navy oath to be sworn on deck winds up indoors
A satirical piece argues Adm. Arleigh Burke would break tradition by taking the oath outside the Pentagon and instead at Annapolis or on a wind swept campus, proposing wildly varied and humorous locations for other officials' swearing in ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adm
Arleigh Burke
Navy
Admiral Burke
U. S. Navy
Pentagon
Ticonderoga
Newport News
U. S. Naval Academy
Annapolis
Maxwell Taylor
Army
Air Force Chief of
Nathan Twining
Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Arthur E. Summerfield
William O. Douglas
Supreme Court
Mt. Everest
Africa
Senate
House of Representatives
Capitol
School Physician Appointed. Police Probe Mailbox Theft
Dr. Martin Decker was appointed school physician to perform periodic student checks. A police inquiry targeted the theft and cashing of a check from Hattie Clayton’s mailbox. The Lutheran and Holy Trinity church softball teams prepared for the elimination series final, each side carrying one loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Decker
Hattie Clayton
Lutheran
Holy Trinity Church
Quiz Show Passes Tax Lesson To Low Income Viewers
The $64,000 Question is praised as an accidental educational program showing how graduated income tax affects working people. It argues the tax drains investment and dampens entrepreneurial risk, reducing job creation and the willingness to gamble capital. The piece notes contestants with $23,000 already on the line keep little after taxes, suggesting tax policy discourages venture and enterprise among all income levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Uncle Sam
Benjamin Franklin
Estrellita Horoscope For Tomorrow And Birth Day Prospects
Tomorrow's lunar vibrations hint possible minor obstacles in early hours but should not deter progress. Recheck plans to correct flaws, while late afternoon and evening favor personal relationships and group activities. A birthday implies strong four month gains with networking and self confidence aided by stellar influences.
Hail Storm Trashes City Homes and Streets
Dave Regan recalls Saturday hail as cars rattled under a deafening storm. Streets flooded curb to curb and trees roared. Arriving home, residents found shattered shrubs and damaged plants while windows remained closed for safety and a cool breeze was preferred next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Talking Elevator Debuts As Moon Heat Fasts The Mind
A humorous slice notes a New York talking elevator debut with a quip about its first words. It also jokes about lunar temperature swings and consumer temptations near outdoor ovens, reflecting lighthearted newspaper wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hollywood gossip columns spill over onto pages
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on high society marriages and show business turmoil. Susanne Foster leaves Wilbur Evans amid a rumored DeMille budget of about 15 million for The Ten Commandments and Christine Jorgensen headlines. Patwo rds include Perez Prado family spat, Tyrone Power TV plans, Eartha Kitt Apollo dance, and Dizzy Gillespie charity efforts post flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanne Foster
Wilbur Evans
Cecil B. DeMille
Christine Jorgensen
Sam
Willie Mays
Katherine Bell
Claude Rains
Heman Shumlin
Paul Muni
Muni
Perez Prado
Panaleon
Europe
Cuba
Perez
Tyrone Power
Errol Flynn
Spain
Eartha Kitt
Salome
Oraibi oldest continuously inhabited village in the U S
The Oraibi village in northeastern Arizona is dated to the 1370s, making it the oldest continually inhabited community in the United States. The text notes early surname use in Normandy in the 10th century and odd facts about rubber crabs and fish as part of a mishmash of statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sta
Oraibi
Arizona
France
Normandy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown, Ohio
Stevenson
Seyond Eee
James Marlow
George Dixon
Connie
Kremlin
Secretary of Labor Co
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of the Interior
Jonah
Harry Boyd
Estrellita
Dave Regan
Moon
Zadok Dumkopf
Dorothy Kilgallen
Riverside Drive
Southampton
Paramount
George Shearing
Herb Zane
Manhattan
3Rd Ave
Ends
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Rubirosa
Lali St. Cyr
Ted Jordan
el Rancho Vegas
Frankie Laine
Comedia
Morty Gunty
Billy Reed
Morocco
Carmen Lavallade
Flowers
Metropolitan Opera
Yale
Basketbaace
Tony Lavelli
Bety Wehmeier
Statue of Liberty Assa
Spyros Skras
Unite States
Ne Haven
Maurice Chevalier
Lucienne Dely
Cy Coleman
Aramed
Reagan
Pol
Dizzy Gillespie
Connecticut
Tax Red Cross
Dizzy
Connecut
Dennis the Menace
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