Middletown Journal subscription rates and details
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices for different delivery areas. Rates include 5 cents for Sundays, 45 cents weekly in-city carriers, and yearly mail options of 10 dollars in trading area and 17.50 outside trading area. External US rate is 35 dollars. All subscriptions are prepaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Postoffice
Us.a
News--Journal Inc
Anxiety Relieved by Prayer with Norman V Peale
A distressed man seeks guidance in a mid west city. Norman V Peale helps him calm anxiety through scripture and a reading that urges slowing down and seeking inner answers from God. The man leaves with reduced anxiety and gains confidence to solve his problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mid-West
Room Service
Malik Faces Threat To U N Assembly Candidacy Amid Arab Strife
The Lebanon's Charles Malik, a pro West figure and former U.N. candidate, faces Arab League opposition and Afro-Asian bloc shifts that could jeopardize his bid for U.N. General Assembly President. Lebanon's Chamoun government ends Sept. 24, affecting Malik's reappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Charles Malik
Lebanon
U.N. General Assembly
Sir Leslie Munro
Malik
Sir Leslie
United States
Elec
Camille Chamoun
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Middle East
Council of the Arab League
Cairo
U.N
League Committee of Political Affairs
Assembly
Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub
Sudan
Jiri Nosek
Czechoslovakia
Koca Popovic
Yugoslavia
Arab League
Mahgoub
Chamoun
Sami el-Solh
N.Y. Herald Tribune
Day of trouble as Congress blocks labor reform bill
Congress rejects labor reform despite warnings of gangster influence in unions. A Republican Southern Democrat coalition blocked action while Newsweek warned of terrorism and hoodlumism. Eisenhower criticized the Kennedy Ives bill as inadequate to protect basic citizens’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Newsweek Magazine
Eisenhower
Humorous Headlines from a Light-Hearted Era
A boxer retires saying he’s too fat yet paunchy beats punchy. A 15-year-old British boy finishes an opera he wrote on holiday. A gardener notes first radish shines brighter than summer’s last rose. A Canadian MP wears a parka at opening session. Britain’s Porpoise submarine reputedly comforts at home. An Effingham man hatches a two etched egg joke.
Hoop Fun Helps Kids Lose Pounds Says Column Chaff
A lighthearted column describes a girl who shed four pounds in two weeks by hula hooping with neighbors. It suggests parents of overweight children promote hoop play and share hoops to help kids slim down. The piece also includes sketches of humorous vignettes about everyday life.
Paul Harvey On Turning Forty And The Beginning Again
Paul Harvey reflects on turning forty in a candid monologue. He contrasts personal aging with national duty, warning against complacency while urging resilience and action to confront social and political threats. He calls for renewed vigor and unity to face uncertain times.
TV quiz show fix sparks public interest and debate
Hollywood debate centers on whether quiz programs are fixed or manipulated for ratings. Critics compare show business to carnival hype, noting contestants are coached and answers may be slipped to predetermined winners, while defenders warn not all producers are reckless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Calif
Chinatown
Mark Hopkins Hotel
Nob Hill
Twin Peaks
Hollywood
Mucy Ado
Shill
Celebrities in Talk of Mrs A Film and Broadway Troubles
Dorothy Kilgallen, Jerry Wald and Fanny Holtzmann discuss a film version of Gertrude Lawrence story Mrs A with Audrey Hepburn in mind. Goldilocks faces Broadway delays. Chris Wald ill, Margarethe of Sweden may tour US for medical checkup. Diana Barrymore praise inspires Norton’s rave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Wald
Fanny Holtzmann
Gertrude Lawrence
Mrs. A
Audrey Hepburn
Gertie
Goldilocks
Broadway
Philadelphia
Boston
Harry Conovers
Chris
Lenox Hill Hospital
Princess Margarethe
Sweden
Robin Douglas
United States
Ben Gage
Esther Williams Partel
Dorothy Stacy
Proxmire’s Dry Campaign Sparks Milwaukee Brewhouse Backlash
In Wisconsin Senator William Proxmire’s reelection bid the prohibition stance provokes strong Milwaukee brewer anger. His wife’s caveated statement that he "occasionally enjoys a social drink" backfires, leaving him accused of abstinence during campaigns. Also notes John Roosevelt’s influence in Rockefeller’s New York bid and a Small Business Administration home hair-trimmer invention pitched to boost private ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Milwaukee Brewers
Senator Proxmire
John Roosevelt
Fdr
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Rockefeller
Nixon
Leonard W. Hall
Averell Harriman
Casa Bbanca
Pennsylvania Ave
Eisenhower
Small Business Administration
SBA
Also Mentioned on This Page
King Peatures Syndicate
The
Middletown Journal
Norman V, Peale
Rotary Club
Bridgeport
Connecticut
William H. Alderson
Veriast Nz
God
Britain
Skr
J.N
Wally Gray
P.D
Middletown Hospital
J.M
Telegraph Hill
Golden Gate Bridge
J.F
Paul Harvey
Son
Paul
Mister
Sam
By Scheel
Doosan
Minneapolis
Bread OF Life Luteran Church
T. M. Reg
Ean
San Peirae
Tiahuanaco
Bob Thomas
Dorothy Kilgallen
Debbie
Eddie Fisher
Shelly Winters
Tony Franciosa
Elizabeth Taylor
A.ace
Montgomery Clift
Vice Damone
Pier Angeli
Suzie Wong
Eddie Hilgemeier
North Pole
London
Raoul Levy
Brigitte Bardot
Jonathan Watts
New York City Ballet
Diane Consor
Japan
Elliott Norton
Diana Barrymore
Skowhegan
Penny Arcades
Sylvia Sidney
Constance Bennett
Judy Gordland
Lily Mars
Annie Ross
Basie
Edith Piats
Waldorf
Cane Rockafellow
New Jersey
Jackie Clark
Feaders
Valerian Rybar
Gotham
Paris
Doon Plunkett
Lord Granville
Elizabeth
George Dixon