Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Publication Notes
Middletown Journal details mail subscriptions for daily delivery in the city and suburban areas, with weekly, weekly radio area, and out-of-trading area rates. Prices shown include six day and seven day mail options, annual rates, and advance payment terms. The notice also notes publication by News-Journal Inc and historical context dating back to 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterse
Postoffice
Liddletows
Unie Secong
Wats
USA
News-Journal Inc
A Middletown Problem at Barnitz Stadium
mounting reports of assaults and mugging during and after football games at Barnitz Stadium create a Middletown problem. Parents fear for their children’s safety and adults were attacked Friday night by youths roaming the stands. A teenager was slapped around for having no money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnitz Stadium
Middletown Racial Tensions Rise After Barnitz Stadium Attacks
The town had long claimed harmony between white and Negro residents. Now youths, aged 10 to 12 often with older companions, are accused of perpetrating attacks at Barnitz Stadium, harming racial relations and prompting concern over parental neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Barnitz Stadium
Community safety call amid crowded weekends
The piece urges local families to take private action to address rising concerns while police patrols struggle on busy weekends. It calls school authorities to act seriously, wants stadium areas lit, and student pedestrian paths improved for after game returns. Kennedy comments on Republican actions in Congress.
Second-Hand Safety Signage and Road Awareness
A city urges motorists to update outdated traffic signs and improve visibility including signs hidden by foliage vandalized or bent. It argues for proactive maintenance akin to road repairs, noting night visibility and collision risks. It also mentions new TV programs offering reading material for the season.
Recount Denied in City Census Gap of 1990
The Board of Estimate seeks a recount of New York City’s 1990 census as it trails the 1950 total by 13. A federal census official dismisses any chance of a redo, noting the vast scope of the federal task. The piece hints at the city’s enduring appeal and mysterious allure as a glamorous, masonry globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Estimate
Uncle Sam
Almanac Bits and Farmer Wit Echoes in Anecdotes
A collage of snippets from a Farmers Almanac tradition features jokes about marriage, weather, astrology, and everyday life. It threads quips about happiness, money, and social incidents with light criticism of almanac predictions while praising rustic humor and enduring routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Almanac
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
David Youn
One Room Schoolhouse Sparks Twenty-First Century Youth
A nostalgic note recalls a single red one room school igniting a vast public school system. It traces how a simple classroom model evolved into a modern education network serving millions of students nationwide.
Treason Case Prompts Call For Stricter Security Checks
Washington analysis notes Congress may expose weaknesses in security screening after hiring. It cites the defectors Mitchell and Martin of the NSA, criticizes lax congressional oversight, and praises Eisenhower steps toward better vetting with Civil Service, Defense Dept, and CIA checks. The piece warns against McCarthyism while urging robust lawmaking and improved hiring scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Messrs
Mitchell and
Martin
National Security Agency
Soviet Union
Capitol Hill
Russia
Eisenhower
Congress
Internal security failures and the NSA hiring risks
Thousands of applicants yearly require checks but no comprehensive post hire surveillance exists. The piece cites NSA defectors with court martial records and a psychiatrist note on homosexual tendencies. It argues for targeted screening in sensitive agencies and stronger internal security and passport laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security Agency
US. Navy
Office of Naval Intelligence
Security Office
Massachusetts Road Scandal Probe Put Off Until After Election
Washington Republicans accuse Democrat led Massachusetts road scandal hearings of political theater aimed to shield the state administration. Chairman Blatnik says no hearings will be scheduled until after the election to keep the probe out of partisan politics. Delays follow mass corruption findings within the road program and pressure from House leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
John Blatnik
Massachusetts
Blatnik
Bureau of Public Roads
Biatnik
John McCormack
McCormack
Subcommittee
Estrellito Horoscope For Tomorrow And Beyond
Tomorrow's stars suggest that beginners may overlook early opportunities, so stay calm, cooperate, and protect your finances. For birthdays, expect a two week business issue, with October onward bringing progress and stronger personal and professional ties. Avoid extremes in March and August. a clever, dependable child may meddle in others' affairs.
Congress Makes The Star Spangled Banner Nation Anthem
In 1931 Congress designated The Star Spangled Banner as the United States national anthem, ending years of debate over the official song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
United States
Scandals Probe Finds Inadequate Appraisal Methods
The Bureau of Public Roads reported to the subcommittee that fee appraisers used by Massachusetts on federal aid projects submitted inadequate or misleading information to justify inflated appraisals. The bureau halted payments on related properties and will forward findings to the Justice Department for possible action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Bureau
Blatnik
Subcommittee
Justice Department
Commissioner of Public Roads
Ellis Armstrong
Massachusetts
Dog lovers push for humane muzzle law and patrol plan
The Humane Association offers to help the city curb roaming dogs by funding a city warden to seize licensed dogs that cause trouble. They urge penalties to reclaim misbehaving pets, aiming to protect animals and appease dog lovers while promoting humane care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Humane Association
Hollywood Talk Spills Over In Late-Night Buzz
Las Vegas circles doubting Keely Smith Louis Prima marriage while Sophia Loren eyed Broadway role. News tattle covers Judy Garland biopics, Ava Gardner memoirs, Chub Checker hit The Twist toppling Elvis, and Peggy Cass race tip causing Roosevelt Raceway stir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sone
Keely Smith
Las Vegas
Louis Prima
Sophia Loren
Roosevelt Raceway
Peggy Cass
Judy Garland
Freddie Finkehoff
Freddie
Milt Jackson
Eva Bartok
Linda Christian
Anthony Steel
Anita Ekberg
Eva
Prince Filippo Orsini
Chubby Checker
Elvis Presley
Butler County Automobile Club backs canal route highway plan
Directors meeting at the YMCA approve building a highway along the abandoned Miami and Erie Canal. Secretary William Howe notes completion reaches Middletown area with the route shortened to a few miles. Separately, Middletown records 48 degrees the lowest since 1917 reported by Lonnie Gibson of the Miami Conservancy District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler County Automobile Club
YMCA
Miami & Erie Canal
William Howe
Midd'eetown
Amanda
Io Hamilton
Erie Boulevard
Middletown
Lonnie Gibson
Miami Conservancy District
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Texas
Madre
Kennedy
Jim Bishop
Richard
Tom
Mosey
David Lawrence
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Civil Service Commission
Defense Cepartment
Central Intelligence Agency
Atomic
Mitchell
Fulton Lewis Jr
Oklahoma
Grand Jury
J. Howard Edmondson
Ed Edmondson
Estrellito
Dave Regan
Alos
Dorothy Kilgallen
Keely-Louie
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Adlai
Gary Crosby
Sardi's
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Ava Gardner
Ava
David Hana
New Haven
Boston
Jack Lemmon
Felicia Farr
Paulette Goddard
Balenciaga Atelier
Paris
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