Middletown Journal subscription rates and notes
Middletown Journal publishes daily with rates for city and suburban carriers at 50 cents per week and mail options from 12 to 35 dollars yearly. The notice lists pricing, mailing details, and advance payment terms along with a Bible verse and a short personal prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.A
A musing on tax tricks and aged medical care
The piece critiques the AMA proposed substitute for government aged care, arguing deducting medical payments via income tax laws merely shifts costs to adult children and ignores the financial burdens they face. It warns that tax deductions have limits and aging will soon demand more substance than clever loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
AMA
Supersonic airliner proposal spurs debate on federal aid
Six U.S. aircraft makers plan to submit supersonic airliner proposals renewing calls for heavy federal participation. Proponents urge national prestige and future air transport leadership, while critics warn airlines burdened with debt could suffer even with subsidies. Some GOP professionals favor Geld ester as a near-nominee, with supporters emerging from the party’s ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Myrtle Beach Juvenile Reform Wins Support and Rules
Juvenile Officer Samuel P. Brown and Chief W. Carlisle Newton lead Myrtle Beach in a new court program. Eight rules guide delinquency cases with parental accountability, probation, church attendance, school improvement, and prohibition on gambling. Local citizens back tutoring, volunteer efforts, and community service for offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
S. C
Heston
Samuel P. Brown
Brown
W. Carlisle Newton
Newton
Jefferson M. Long Sr
Cade
Sam Brown
W. E. Cameron Sr
Myrtle Beach Seahawks
Imagine Two Brothers Rule a Nation in South Vietnam
Speech by George Dixon contrasts American politics with South Vietnam, urging readers to imagine a presidency controlled by brothers and in law affairs. The piece weaves satire on family influence, civil order, and press coverage, referencing the first lady and CIA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Central Intelligence Agency
Paris
United States
Lydia Pinkham
Saigon
Bobby
Teddy
Diemie
Nhuie
Thace
Luyenne
Can
Nhu
Kennedy's Tax Cut Speech Faces Recession Risk
President Kennedy argues for swift passage of the tax cut bill to boost business, consumer, and investment incentives. He notes recession intervals since WWI and WWII and warns delaying would invite uncertainty and possible failure, while blaming Congress if a downturn occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Confidence and Tax Cuts Shape 1960s Economy
The piece argues that business confidence is essential for growth and warns recessions follow wage-price imbalances. It notes foreign competition and capital restrictions while predicting a tax cut under Kennedy era politics may boost consumer spending though effects are uncertain. It cautions that one time incentives cannot replace steady planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Discover Art Center Open House Encourages All to Try
Dave Regan reports on the Art Center open house showing diverse activities with low costs for all ages and talents. The piece highlights photography ceramics and jewelrymaking, plus lessons for children and adults, urging readers to try and find a personal outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Center
Hollywood Buzz and Italy Tangles for Alicia Purdom Clark
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Alicia Purdom Clark, ex wife of Edmund Purdom and widow of Alfred Clark, in Italy. backing Roberto Rossellini’s next film but clashing with a planned on screen romance. Ray Charles, Benny Goodman, Lena Horne and Frank Sinatra appear in a week of gala showbiz events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alicia Purdom Clark
Italy
Edmund Purdom
Alfred Corning Clark
Roberto Rossellini
Ingrid Bergman
Alicia
Rossellini
Michelle Rover
Benny Goodman
Ray Milland
Lena Horne
Frank Sinatra
Carnegie Hall
Gandhi Society For Human Rights
Martin Luther King Strange
Marlene Diet
Factographs on shells stars and maple syrup
The passage notes that the hard shell crab becomes a soft shell crab at a different life stage. It mentions the Orion stars as the most massive and hottest. Sugar cane was known in ancient China and India. Maple syrup is the top woodland revenue for many dairy farms. Ulm Cathedral in Germany claims the tallest spires at 529 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Carson
Corbett Monica
Johnny
Ronnie Martin
Ronnie
Copacabana
Corbett
Robert Ryan
Joe Louis
Pearl Bailey
Las Vegas
Joe
Sammy Davis Jr
Tokyo
Manila
Sydney
Hong Kong
Marlon
Tahiti
Troy Donahue
Liz Tayior
Richard Burton
Radio City Music Hall
MGM
Orion
China
India
Ulm Cathedral
Germany
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the Middletown Journal
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Uncle Sam
GOP
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George Dixon
David Lawrence
Dave Regan
Com
Dorothy Kilgallen
Gotham Lanes
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Adolph Hitler
Japan
Arthur Steloff
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Madison Ave
Dennis the Menace