Middletown Journal subscription rates listed
The Middletown Journal lists subscription prices from 6 cents per weekday and 15 cents for Sundays to 50 cents weekly for city and suburban carriers, 10 dollars yearly in the six day area, 20 dollars outside that area, 35 dollars outside the U S A, all payable in advance. Published daily by News Journal Inc. Founded 1857. Scriptural verse quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Death Of A Spy Soblen Seeks Escape From U S Pursuit
The article discusses Dr Robert Soblen a convicted Soviet spy who dodged life imprisonment by a personal safety death plan including a knife and barbiturates. It suggests possible Russian involvement in smuggling drugs and criticizes the handling of the case while noting his bail jumping flight and flight from Israel. It ends with an irrelevant aside about peanuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soblen
United States
Israel
London
Powell Junket Prompts Call for Travel Spending Reform
The Powell episode renews demand for detailed accounting of congress members travel at public expense. Critics argue trips seen as no longer strictly legislative resemble pleasure junkets. Supporters urge balanced rules while acknowledging rights and wrongs of conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harvard nutritionist calls pesticide fears baloney
Dr Frederick J Stare asserts no physician has shown harm from proper pesticide use Yet the phrase proper use is problematic since pesticides are not always used correctly The argument questions the extent of pesticide safety concerns despite some evidence to the contrary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Carson
Harvard
Frederick J. Stare
Franco's Laugh Echoes in Madrid and a Chiseler Tale
In an interview with Generalissimo Francisco Franco at the Palacio de Ayete in San Sebastian, Jim Bishop relays a tale of wage evasion, moral humor, and a higher society’s hypocrisy. The piece contrasts Spain’s stalled economy with a vivid anecdote about a Madrid office where a scrubwoman’s wage triggers a chain of sublets and inflated rents. Franco laughs, then shares a parable of a private apartment scam seen through state eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Franco
Palacio de Ayete
San Sebastian
Spain
Europe
Franco
Martin Gamero
Natonal
Madrid
Kennedy relatives shape Boston press club visit scene
Massachusetts delegation sat out a Democratic luncheon as Teddy Kennedy faced Eddie McCormack for the U S Senate bid. Only Uncle John W McCormack and a Kennedy aide attended, while the rest lingered away, prompting sharp comments on loyalty and political optics within Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
National Press Club
House
John W. McCormack
Edward J. McCormack
Edward M. Kennedy
Rep
James A. Burke
Teddy Kennedy
Boston
George Cullen
Eddie McCormack
Robert F. Kennedy
FBI
Labor Worries Over Persecution Of Steel
Washington reports that liberal Democrats in Congress threaten government control of steel and other basic metals through cost data demands and possible public utility regulation. Senators Kefauver push an inquiry as steel profits fall and unemployment rises, with Patton of Republic Steel warning of harm from data disclosure to foreign competitors. Kennedy's stance unclear as postwar worries mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Kefauver
Tennessee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Thomas F. Patton
Republic Steel Corp
Patton
Wheeling Steel Corp
Lukens Corp
Pitsburgh Coke and Chemical Co
Scott
Pennsylvania
Keating
New York
Kennedy
Capitol
Mr Jacot remembered for a life of service in Middletown
The Journal notes the death of D W Jacot, a longtime, friendly figure in Middletown’s recreation and education circles. He was known for his breezy, helpful presence in the newsroom and his dedication to community activities, with colleagues recalling his cheerful influence and steady support. The column also discusses a U S Public Health Service polio immunization report and urges clear public understanding of vaccine types for mass immunization plans in Butler County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. Jacot
Journal Newsroom
Mr. Jacot
Middletown
Middletown, But There Could Be Only One Mr. Jacot
David
U. S. Public Health Service
The
Health Service
Butler County
Wise
Celebrities spar over Broadway buzz and film plans
Dorothy Kilgallen and Rita Hayworth clash over theater vibes while Sybil Burton schemes to keep Richard Burton in New York for a Rodgers and Lerner musical. George Freedly notes galas at Lincoln Center and Diane Varsi hints at a camera comeback as Florida fights a swamp fever scare threatening racing season revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita Hayworth
Sybil Burton
Richard
Rodgers & Lerner
Dickie
New York
Sybil
Elizabeth
Liz
Broadway
Robert Horton
Robin Raymond
Elaine May
Universal
Sandra Dee
Bobby Darin
Mantovani
U. S
England
William Redfield
George Freedly
New York Public Library
Billy
Columbia Records
Lincoln Center
Eileen Farrell
Richard Tucker
New York Philharmonic
Center
Diane Varsi
Manhattan
Jean Paul Sartre
Rome
Flaubert
Simone de Beauvoir
Ann - Margret
Birdie
Jimmy Darren
Bette Davis
Milton Greene
Miss Davis
Florida
Miami Beach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Robert Soblen
United
Mit
Powell Junket
Adam Clayton Powell
Paris
Aegean
Isles
Greece
Rep. H. R. Gross
Balone
Jim Bishop
Ralph Wheelwright
Los Angeles Examiner
Ralph
Wheelwright
Martin - Gamero
Senor Bishop
George Dixon
Teddy, Eddie
the Press
Press Club
Frederick G. Dutton
State Department
Dutton
McCormack
Cullen
Eddie
Teddy
Buy
David Lawrence
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Sarah Vaughan
Basin Street
Dennis the Menace