Indiana Evening Gazette front matter and rate card 1958
The page lists staff roles including AMYE TAYTLOR RAY president and N. DRAVITT RAY secretary, plus HUGH M. BALL managing director and WILLIAM A. BOBSMAN circulation manager. It notes AP service rights and defines subscription rates by county and carrier or mail for various periods. The issue date is Saturday June 7 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. H Ray
Indiana
Armatrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Weatmoreland
Fight to cut excise taxes far from over in Senate and House
Washington reports a split fight on excise taxes. In the House President Eisenhower wins support for a one year extension of Korean war rates with a strong 19 to 2 vote. In the Senate a broad bipartisan coalition led by Senator Smathers aims to repeal the 10 percent passenger and 3 percent freight taxes, backed by 46 senators and key committee members. Smathers resists broader tax cuts. Byrd and Douglas resist tying all excise taxes to the plan. Treasury hints two year extension possible but warns of big deficits. debate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Ways and Means Committee
George Smathers
Fla
Smathers
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Warren Magnuson
Wash
John Bricker
Harry Byrd
Finance Committee
Virginian
Byrd
Paul Douglas
Ill
Interstate Commerce Committee
Democratic Campaign Committee
Joint Committee On Taxation
Treasury
Anderson
John Byrnes
R. Wis
Byrnes
Congress
Herman Eberharter
Robert Kean
Nwj
Kean
Sauerkraut snub planned for visiting German president
The West German embassy in Washington objected to sauerkraut on the menu for visiting President Theodor Heuss. A Detroit Athletic Club inquiry prompted a ban on sauerkraut at Heuss’s meals. Heuss aims to visit Monticello in Charlottesville, Virginia, during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Bennett
Washington
Theodor Heiss
U.S
Detroit Athletic Club
Dulles
Eric
State Department
Erije
Col
Robert Guggenheim
Paris
Louis Wayne
Bill
Mary Jane Fey
Sikorsky Helicopter Company
Chevy Chase
D.C
Johannes Haas- Haye
Chrysler
Mike Balazs
Sheraton Park
Drew Pearson Reports from Washington Behind Curtain
Drew Pearson recalls a Bucharest gathering of Romanian journalists, noting friendly Iron Curtain peers and a demand for open dialogue. Translation booths and a shared commitment to non hostile exchanges frame his account of newsroom diplomacy and shifting attitudes toward the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Bucharest
Union of Romanian Journalists
Budapest
Iron Curtain
Universul of Bucharest
USA
Ussr
Sam Rayburn
Capitol
George Washington
Mexico
Brazil
West Germany
Canada
Greece
International Press Institute
Washington
Badamera Olivera
Philippine News Service
Manila
IPI
J. G. Stahlman
Nashville Banner
Lester Markel
New York Times
United States
Britain
Wieslaw Gornicki
Gornicki
Baloon
Snoring cures and nose surgery tips from Dr Jordan
A reader questions snoring remedies and weight loss pills while Dr Edwin P Jordan discusses snoring causes from nasal polyps to sleeping position, plus cautions on aspirin use in children and plastic nose surgery guidance for an 18 year old. He advises back sleeping modification and professional plastic surgery consultation for a nasal hook issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
NEA
M. R
Great Plains dust bowl program begins to roll forward
NEA Washington Correspondent Peter Edson outlines the Great Plains plan to reduce drought losses across 10 Rocky Mountain states. The program funds soil conservation, crop conversion, and irrigation support with cost sharing, surveys, and multi-year commitments, aiming to convert land to grass and curb surplus grain while addressing regional drought history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Great Plains
Rocky Mountains
Eisenhower
Congress
Department of Agriculture
U.S
Soil Conservation Service
Farmers Home Administration
Montana
Dakotas
South
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas Panhandle
Secretary of Agriculture
Dust Bowl
Bible Comment Seek Promised Land Through History
W E Gilroy reflects on the Promised Land as a symbol across history from biblical exodus to Mormon pioneer life and Utah’s statehood. He recalls personal Utah visits, polygamy’s abolition, and a devout Mormon woman praising patriarchal leadership, linking spiritual progress to collective aims and the hymn of Zion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Salt Lake City
Israel
Promised Land
Zion
City of God
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Indians
Ndiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana Evening Gazette
Robert S. Allen
John Kennedy
Pat McNamara
Miltant Laborite
Kennedy
McNamara
Raus Mit
NEA Service, Inc
Pearson
Moscow
Izvestia
Pravda
Newspaperamen
Ivascu
Gospodene Kotenko
Dr. Jordan
Bible Comment
W. E. Gilroy
Egypt
Abraham
New World
Palestine
State of
The
Ohio
Missouri
Nauvoo