Middletown Journal subscription rates and imprint
The Middletown Journal lists pricing for subscriptions and delivery. Rates include 6 cents per weekday copy, 15 cents for Sundays, 50 cents weekly by carrier, 12 dollars yearly by mail within trading area, 20 dollars outside trading area, and 35 dollars outside the U.S. All subscriptions payable in advance. Published daily by News-Journal Inc. Founded 1857. Bible verse quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
News-Journal Inc
Double Your Money and the Faith Healer Folly
A 64 year old city resident fell for a faith healer who claimed to double money by pinning bills in cloth. The scam repeated with a five dollar bill and then seven thousand dollars vanished. The piece warns readers to curb gullibility and protect older relatives from tall tales. Carriage blocks in DC symbolize progress.
Down Go Surpluses And Keeler Fined In Spain
A drought and crop shortfalls threaten U.S. farm surpluses, with corn at 3.6 billion bushels and soybeans around 685 million, far below domestic needs. Wheat and sorghums also drop, suggesting surpluses could shrink to six and a half billion dollars by mid 1965. Christine Keeler is fined in Spain for speeding, noted for her Profumo scandal link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Keeler
Profumo
Spain
How Will D C Go In The 1960 Election
The District of Columbia gains presidential voting for the first time and with a population of 763000 a majority of Negro residents has tended to back Democrats since FDR. Civil rights, Goldwater opposition, and Johnson's appeal suggest a Johnson majority even with few white votes, starting with three electoral votes for Johnson-Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Adams
Jefferson
Hayes
Tilden
Washington
Senator Goldwater
Johnson
Johnson - Humphrey
Exiled in Egypt a comic exodus with lost shorts
Jim Bishop recounts leaving Cairo for Jerusalem during the exodus. Luggage missing, he borrows his wife’s underwear, endures a hospital exam in women’s briefs, and faces repeated flight delays with United Arab Airways as the DC4 and DC6 fleets falter. The family shelters at the airport motel while plans drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Jerusalem
Kelly
Anglo- American Hospital
United Arab Airways
Criminally Insane Problem Is Neglected
Thousands of Lee Oswalds may be living undetected in America and the Warren Commission is cited as showing the nation has not given enough attention to the criminally insane. The piece urges prevention, early help, and systemic social responsibility to reduce crime by aiding disturbed individuals before they act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Oswald
Lee
Youth House
Evelyn S. Siegel
Lee Oswald
Warren Commission
New York
Secret Service
Dallas
FBI
Early Deadk Eastly
Bre Root
Moon program and global culture in a fragment
More than five thousand U S industrial firms contribute to the moon mission. The hair dye trend among Chinese and other eastern peoples uses hibiscus juice. English shipbuilder Henry Greathead built the first lifeboat in 1789. Among Bushmen in southwest Africa a boy must kill a large game animal before becoming a man and marrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Countries
Henry Greathead
Southwest
Africa
Paris Rumor Squares De Gaulle Move in January Bid
Dorothy Kilgallen reports Paris buzzes that Gen De Gaulle aims to reshuffle France in January after a likely December win. Fires, eliminations and youth focus predicted. Pompidou faces risk if polls falter. Duke and Duchess of Windsor eyed Spain but avoided publicity, while Brando, Brando fans and other stars draw varied attention in Hollywood gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gen de Gaulle
Pompidou
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
Spain
Riviera
For Tomorrow Bright Outlook Says Stars in Early March
Estrellita the Stars forecast a favorable morning period with good news in finance and family matters, followed by late afternoon delays. If today is your birthday, next year looks promising with job and money gains, and strong personal relationships aside from brief April and August dips.
Uncommon Boy who Found Home with Marines and Service
A ragged orphan boy named James Choi Spackman wandered into a South Korean Marine camp in 1950. Sheltered by Marines, he later became a U.S. citizen, adopted the sponsor’s name, excelled academically at Harvard, then joined the Air Force as an officer, completing a remarkable journey from war refugee to respected officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Choi
Choi Suk - Jin
Pusan
United States First Marine Division
James Choi Spackman
James
California
Harvard
Yale
Stanford
Columbia University
Air Force Officer Training School
Lackland Air Force Base
Texas
Korea
James Cohn Spackman
United States Air Force
Johnson defends public presidency amid security limits
President Johnson toured New England with Secret Service protection while crowds surged. The Warren Commission warned that complete presidential security is unattainable and travel exposes the chief executive to varied dangers, urging interagency cooperation and policy review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Johnson
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Middletown Journal
Middletown, Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
RSV
D. C
Jim Bishop
Nile
United Arab
UAA
U. S
Yemen
Amman
Jordan
David Lawrence
Kennedy
Warren
Dorothy Kilgallen
Miss Midnight's
Torremolinos
Marlon Brando
Richard Rodgers
Lincoln Center
Jane Fonda
Roger Vadim
Vittore Gassman
Trini Lopez
20Th Century- Fox
Nickelodeon
Greenwich Village
Fidel Castro
Juanita
Cuba
Latin America
John Ford
Cassidy
Dublin
Estrellita
Paul Harvey
Francisco
Sergeant Spackman
James Marlow
John F. Kennedy
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Veremont
Maine
Commission
J. Edgar Hoover
Dennis the Menace
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