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Middletown Journal announces weekly and Sunday subscription prices for city and outside areas. Rates include 6c per copy for weekdays and 15c for Sundays, with mail options in and outside the trading area and annual prepaid plans. Published daily by News-Journal Inc since 1857. David encouraged himself in the Lord his God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
First Ave
Postoffice
Sy Carrie
Tside U
News-Journal Inc
David
National Dog Week Highlights 1959 Observance
National Dog Week aims to educate the public on better dog care under the motto A good home for every dog. The program urges improved health grooming exercising and training while promoting adoption of orphan puppies and reducing stray dogs. It also calls for fair laws and respect for nonowners.
Charity fundraising splits spark battle over independent appeals
Detroit's Torch Fund era sparks a clash as Heart Association American Cancer Society and Red Cross shift to independent campaigns. Leaders cite higher costs for united funds and warn of a movement toward a welfare state. Public and labor groups weigh in on consolidating approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
American Heart Assn
The
American Cancer Society
Heart Assn. of
Maryland
Heart Assn
Independent Heart
American Red Cross
United Giving
E. Roland Harriman
United Fund
New York
Hospital
Community Chest
Hamlet
United Funds
Basil O'Connor
National Foundation
Cancer Society
Federated
Joseph A. Bierne
Communications Workers of America
Afl-C.lo
Chicago
Labor Federation
National Assn. of Manufacturers
United States Chamber of Commerce
Butler Stumbles in Party Power Play at DNC Showdown
Fulton Lewis Jr reports a tense Democratic National Committee session where National Chairman Paul Butler faced a strong revolt. Delegates debated loyalty pledges, reappointment plans, and shifting representation favoring California and New York, with calls for Butler's resignation growing among key leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Paul Butler
Butler
California
New York
Virginia
Kentucky
A.B
Chandler
Montana
Bernice Kingsbury
Pennsylvania
David Lawrence
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Sam Rayburn
Tammany
Carmine DeSapio
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
South
Chicago
Richard J. Daley
National Committee
Kaput
Political diversity in France sparks debate on two sides
The remark notes France's dozens of parties and argues that pluralism demonstrates that two sides can exist in political questions. The other point mentions Maine's vast forest land, underscoring differing regional concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
George Dixon Big Ham Gets Tiresome
New York columnist criticizes Nikita Khrushchev as tiresome in a lengthy column. He argues Khrushchev recycles the same sensational tricks, predicts the Soviet leader’s preference for communism, and laments the lack of fresh material in the tour’s act while noting American stereotypes and advertising. The piece compares Khrushchev’s show to outdated political performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita S. Khruschev
Nikita
Russia
Milton Berle
National Press Club
Washington
New York
U.N
Khrushchev
Khrushchev Worse Than Hitler Says Editorial
A Washington editorial denounces Nikita Khrushchev as an international bully and argues that appeasement is dangerous. It calls for exposing his actions and the Soviet system, urges resilience from the United States, and says only Soviet removal would secure world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
Wood Fuel Use and Early Chemical Process
The United States consumes about 61 million cords of wood annually for fuel. Heating wood to produce carbon or char coal is suggested as possibly the first chemical process discovered by humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paul Harvey on Laos and Berlin letters to listeners
Paul Harvey argues U S aid to Laos backfired fueling inflation and Communist gains while Joint Chiefs warned five years earlier that Laotians could not field a capable army. He warns echoes into Berlin and urges reevaluation of foreign policy and defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Joint Chiefs of Staff
White House
Joint Chiefs
State Department
Omar Bradley balances war memory with space era duties
Omar Bradley, at 66, leads Bulova Watch Co as chairman while managing defense missile development. He recalls WWII with few regrets, cites deterrence as a war prevention tool, and notes the shift from front-line concerns to micro-scale precision. He enjoys family, golf with Eisenhower, and quail hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Siace Bradley
Bulova Watch Co
Bradley
Koreas
Estrellita: Mixed planetary influences for Librans ahead
Tomorrow brings busier days with obstacles and less cooperation. Yet persistent effort can yield gains. For Libras with birthdays, a stimulating year lies ahead with job and financial advancement within three months and another rise by mid 1960.
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Asaiaron
King Features Syndicate
Middletown Journal
Man
Titans of Charity
National Foundation For
Fulton Lewis Jr
Sherman Adams
Indiana
Democratic
Sheraton Park
State of
Maine
George Dixon
America
Mr. K
Capitol Hill
Averell Harriman
Migand
Henry Cabot Lodge
Nixon
Moscow
Eisenhower
American Dental Assn
New York City
Soviet Union
League of Nations
United Nations
Geneva
Disneyland
Los Angeles
Mr. Khrushchev
Paul Harvey
U.S
Southeast Asia
Berlin
House
Subcommittee On Foreign
Britain
Hal Boyle
Omar Bradley
Omar Nelson Bradley
Gen
George C. Marshall
Esenhower
Estrellita
Dennis the Menace
Ma. Wilson
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