Indiana Evening Gazette details and rates June 6 1958
The 1958 Indiana Evening Gazette lists staff roles including Amy Taylor Ray as RAT President and N DeWitt Ray as Secretary, with Hugh M. Berle as Managing Director and William A. Bomstran as Circulation Manager. Advertising by Joseph L. Donnelly and associate editors Hastings and Hastings. Subscription rates by mail and carrier for Indiana counties and outside areas, with monthly and yearly terms, and minimum term constraints. The notice defines terms for subscriptions and usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Taylor Ray
N. Dewitt Ray
Ismneie Thaasalop
Hastie Ray
Hugh M. Berle
William A. Bomsman
Joseph L. Donnelly
William B. Hastings
Associated Press
Associated Prema
AP News
Indiana
Armatrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland Bar
Ares
Railroads and trucking compete for freight rates
The piece argues railroads need fair policy to compete with trucking, condemns rate practices that favor one mode, and suggests consolidation and staff cuts. It warns federal subsidies raise government size and cost, while highlighting intercity transport shifts and the need for public understanding of rails versus trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabinet Committee
U S Labor Team In Conference In Geneva
The Eisenhower administration sharply increases its delegation to the ILO conference in Geneva to counter Soviet propaganda and clarify U S positions on racial discrimination and the economic recession. Secretary James P. Mitchell will lead the 16 government technicians and 14 delegates, with Wilcox in charge of international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter F. Washington
United States
Eisenhower
International Labor Organization
Geneva
U.S
James P. Mitchell
Francis O. Wilcox
Ernest J. Wilkins
Mitchell
ILO
David A. Morse
Cola G. Parker
Kimberly- Clark Corp
Rudolph Faupl
The
Machinists Union
National Assn. of
Manufacturers
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Soviet Russia
Wilcox
Canada
Switzerland
Prince of Wales title hereditary or honorary
Q Ig asks if the Prince of Wales title is hereditary. A The title is honorary and created anew for each prince. Q Ig on fishing notes the Pacific Midshipman is known as the singing fish. It can be heard 40 to 50 feet away. Q Ig asks Jupiter moons. A There are eleven moons. four were first observed with a telescope. Q What is a liger A Son of a lion and a tigress. Q What marks a ship’s cargo capacity Plimsoll Mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Prince of Wales
Normandy
Dinners Behind the Iron Curtain in Bucharest
Drew Pearson writes from Bucharest about a state dinner hosted by Premier Stoica for Premier Gomulka of Poland. The 660 guests dined on caviar and multiple courses in a long hall, with Romanian gypsy music and formal toasts. Pearson notes the iron curtain setting, luxury dining, and attempts at people-to-people diplomacy amid political symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Iron Curtain
Earli
Romania
Bucharest
White House
Queen Elizabeth
Stoica
People’s Republic of
Poland
Council of Ministers
Council of
Stalin
Lafayette
Premier Stoica
Marcel Popescu
Clifton Wharton
Black Sea
Siberia
Denmark
Italy
Wisconsin
Balkan
Greece
Carpathians
Gomulka
People's Republic of
Rumania
Rocketing Dogface and the War, A Soldier's Humble Myth
HAL BOYLE surveys a future war fantasy where a rear rocket powered Doughboy races ahead like a human cricket. Veterans debate its practicality while noting the timeless infantry challenge and memories of Normandy. The piece blends humor with wartime nostalgia.
Quiet auto union stance in June keeps firms at peace
Victor Riesel reports Walter Reuther and United Auto Workers restrain strike power at General Motors Ford and Chrysler. No vote is sought, local leaders lack authority to call stoppages. The union seeks to avoid wildcat actions while industry reassures that existing contract terms largely endure despite tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
Auto Union
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
United Auto Workers Union
Happy Times Frontiers in Parental Unity
A Mrs M Lawrence essay argues children benefit from parental individuality. It recounts a father who works hard and disciplines sharply, and a mother who understands his nature. The piece urges parents to allow differing approaches and mutual respect rather than forced consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Lawrence
Mike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Evening Gazette
William L. Ingersoll
Service, Inc
Boyle
Dogface Rockets
Hal Boyle
New York
Alexander H. Bohr
By Victor Riesel
Reuther
Detroit