Middletown Ad Lists Mail Rates and Subscriptions
A Middletown Ohio notice lists subscription and mail rates by area, noting weekly and yearly dues payable in advance. It appears as a local newspaper advertisement from News Journal Inc established in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomas Tee
Follow righteousness and faith with pure-hearted peers
A devotional line from II Timothy 2 22 urging believers to pursue righteousness faith and charity while sticking with those who call on the Lord from a clean heart.
Botanist Seeking Origins of Corn
An article notes uncertainty about corn origins but predicts the crop will flourish through to the November election. It frames the issue within broader public health and international disease control themes tied to WHO and global travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Health Organization
United Nations
The
Health Organization
Moderation Triumphs in Georgia and Arizona Primaries
Public reaction to extremism surfaces as Georgia's Carl Sanders defeats former governor Marvin Griffin, signaling a moderate win while Griffin pushed segregation. In Arizona, Evan Mecham gains the nomination over Stephen Shadegg, who aligned with Goldwater. Two races hint at restraint, not a trend, as TV nostalgia returns with the Mickey Mouse Club rerun ahead of Telstar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Carl E. Sanders
Marvin Griffin
Sanders
Griffin
Dixie
Arizona
Stephen Shadegg
Barry Goldwater
Evan Mecham
Carl Hayden
Shadegg
Goldwater
Exit Folding Money in an Automated Future
The piece discusses automation's impact on employment and finance. John Diebold predicts in the coming century currency could become incidental with central wage accounts and automatic store debits. Workers may see no folding money, possibly eliminating credit cards, and face a rough transition as society adapts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Diebold
Automation
Secretary of Labor
Advisory Committee On Automation and Manpower
A May Day at Ebbetts Field with a Dodger rookie
In a sunlit Dodgers vs Pirates exhibition at Ebbetts Field, Uncle Wilbur Robinson receives the lineup and a rookie pitcher implores to finish the inning. Base names, caroms off a tin wall, and a mutinous bid to stay on the mound highlight a lively, early 1920s scene with Dazzy Vance unavailable due to a knuckle injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbetts Field
Wilbert Robinson
Dodgers
Pirates
Daffiness Boys
Robins
Dizzy Dodgers
Dodger
Dazzy Vance
Robinson
Buffalo
Paul
Lloyd
Barney
Uncle Wilbur
J. Arthur Rank
Paul Waner
Government raises prices to cover postal costs in bid to balance budget
The piece notes a paradox as the Kennedy era criticizes steel price hikes to offset wage gains, while the current government raises postal service prices to fund wages and deficits. It argues wage and price changes reflect economic realities, impacts on private business, and questions consistency of policy amid broader conflicts and calls for productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Kennedy
Berlin
Southeast Asia
Congress
Post Office Department
Indoc Trination Wives as Campaign Assets Sparks Senate Lunch
Washington panel casts doubt on the idea that a candidate's wife is a major campaign asset. Senators debate chairmen roles for women professionals independents and citizen groups as election signals. The exchange touches on voters migrants and volunteers before returning to the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican
Democratic National Committees
Senate
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Congress
Independents
Republicans
Democrats
Morse
Rubber Crutch for World Leadership in Foreign Aid Debate
Paul Harvey argues Kennedy should push more foreign aid while warning that cutting funds weakens U S leadership. He notes Russia trims help to others as it pours money into weapons, space, and military buildup, urging pooled international funds instead of unilateral U S subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Eugene Black
World Bank
Black
Russia
Cuba
Khrushchev
Kremlin
New Lincoln Center Hall Becomes Broadway Bulletin Star
Dorothy Kilgallen reports on Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center as a gleaming new landmark. Jacqueline Kennedy inspires praise with her gown while dignitaries and celebrities attend the first concert. The glass exterior dazzles, but the ceiling’s surfboard lights distract from the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Kennedy
Governor Rockefeller
Adlai Stevenson
Dean Rusk
Merle Oberon
Edie Adams
Patrice Munsel
Philharmonic Hall
Lincoln Center Group
New Philharmonic
Lennie
Rockefeller
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
News-Journal Inc
Telstar Broadcasting
America
Jim Bishop
Wilbur
David Lawrence
Secretary of Defense
Korea
George Dixon
Citizens Committee
Sen
Pat McNamara
Michigan
Peoples Committee
McNamara
Clifford Case
New Jersey
Sen. Case
Citizens Committees
Nixon
Ike
Paul Harvey
India
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway Bulletin Board
Jackie Kennedy
Mrs. Kennedy
Leonard Bernstein
Dennis the Menace
Wilson