Public relations letters flood mails with separate four cent envelopes
An editor notes four envelopes from Topeka with 4 cent stamps, all for The Kansas Story and World Food Fair publicity. Similar mail from Southwestern College shows multiple envelopes for separate releases. The piece quashes wasteful mailing practices and questions bureau coordination and postage costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IPPY
Topeka
Kansas
Arherica Fairgrounds
Veterans Field
Wichita
Southwestern College
Distaff Side and Diets Highlight Odd News
A scatter of items notes dieting chatter among women clubs and light news. Rock Hudson reportedly favors cottage cheese and gelatin for hunger. A local man follows a bendna split and beer diet. Election results show Lions Club officers with Theis winning by margin and Castro scoring three votes. Other items mention a new rock n roll singer Tilly Gram, Derby contenders, Carry Back, and various household mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hudson
Lions Club
al Theis
Harry
Truman
Rose Kennedy
Fidel Castro
Subechiion Rates and Publication Details in Garden City
Payment terms for weekly delivery in Garden City set at 36 cents to carrier with one month advance service across available cities. Mail subscriptions offered to multiple addresses in Finney Lane Scott Wichita Gresley Hampton Kearny Grant Haskell Gray counties at 7.50 yearly. Telegram service required in local cities with carrier delivery. postage due at Peter City Kansas. Associated Press rights reserved for local news and dispatches. Local carrier rates apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant
Garden City
Ey Carter
Finney Lane
Scott
Wichita
Gresley
Hampton
iKearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray
Peter City
Kansas
Telegram
Associated Presa
Draw Pearson Reports CIA Spent Money in Cuba Fiasco
Washington reports reveal CIA spent lavishly and recklessly on Cuba invasion efforts. Funds flowed without GAO oversight, with million dollar airstrip projects in Guatemala and costly ship rentals. Key figures and contracts tied to Miami brokers and Basque exile payments raise questions about accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Cuba
Nixon Attacks Kennedy Appeal At Detroit Press Club
Nixon assailed Kennedy’s call for self-restraint of the news, arguing secrecy harms a free press. He spoke at a Detroit luncheon amid a week-long tour, praising patriotic self-restraint and noting reporters cooperate when treated honestly. A major entertainment and rally is planned at Olympia with 12,500 tickets sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Richard M. Nixon
Kennedy
Detroit Press Club
Nixon
Olympia
Columbus
Ohio
Hal Boyle Says Baseball Umpire Gets This Line
New York AP report recalls a remark to an umpire who grows weary of fans shouting kill the umpire. The columnist notes the line reflects tension in the ballpark during the season and the public chorus of dissent directed at officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galindes
Spain
Justice Department
New York City
Galitdes
Allen Dullea
Central Intelligence
CIA
Galindez
New York
Blinky McGuire and the Ballpark Banter Antics
A series of sharp wisecracks about Blinky McGuire and baseball culture. The quips lampoon Cuban voting, sports betting, television cameras, and hecklers. The banter pokes fun at fans, performers, and insider attitudes in a vaudeville style sports setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blinky McGuire
Blinky
Kennedy slow to move on civil rights pledge
President Kennedy has yet to back a broad civil rights bill despite campaign promises. White House secretary Salinger said Clark and Celler’s package is not administration-backed, with Kennedy preferring to use existing laws and executive powers. The delay concerns Southern Democrats and risks stalling other programs while promises from 1960 resurfaced in context of the Negro vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Kennedy
Stn. Joseph
Clark
Emanuel Celler
Congress
White House
Pierre Salinger
Clark-Celler
Executive Department
Sen. Clark
Celler
Dee
Average Crude Output Drops During Past Week
Daily average domestic production of crude oil and condensate fell by 111,500 barrels to 107,151,600 in the week ended May 6, per the Oil and Gas Journal survey. Texas declined 133,550 to 2,501,200 barrels. Kansas rose 2,150 to 322,425 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Oil and Gas Journal
Texas
Kansay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tilly Gram
Flutterby
Sherlock
Globemaster
Bass Clef
Crozier
Carry Back
Friend
N. Wor
Pearson
Central Intelligence Agency
General Accounting Office
Guatemala
LCI
Charley A. Mills
Miami
Mills
Garela Lines
Rio Escondido
Huston
Santa Ana
Nino Diaz
Freedom Fighters
Migual Ozeo
Viequez
Prof
Jesus de Galindez
Columbia University
Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Central Intllignce
North
South America
Generalisaimo
Franco
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Hal Boyle
Little Boy Blue
Mr. McGuire
World Today
Salinger
Nyfor
Nylot
Dacron
Ts. du Pont
T.M