Indiana Evening Gasette carries subscription rates and staff
The Indiana Evening Gasette lists staff roles including editor Joseph L. Donnelly and managing director William A. Hastings. It details daily and by-mail subscription rates for Indiana and surrounding counties, with monthly, six month, eight month, yearly options and terms. It notes publication as a second class matter in Indiana Pennsylvania and daily except Sundays and holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Rat N. Dewitt Ray
Amye Taylor Ray
Hugh M. Bell
R Hastin Ray
William A. Buesman
Joseph L. Donnelly
William B. Hastings
Frank B. Hood
Associated Press
Associated Premig 2m
Indiana
Armatrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jeferson
Westmoreland
Saily
Penna
Daydreaming Without Defense in a Writer's Memoir
Jim Bishop recounts a narrator exploring daydreaming as a mental escape and creative tool. He recalls childhood fantasies, adult reflections, and the line between productive imagination and disordered escapism, ending with a mentor nun noting a path to becoming a writer.
Civil Rights Big Problem For Congress
President Kennedy's civil rights message doubles as a broad policy package urging tax cuts growth aid education and urban renewal. He seeks a sweeping omnibus bill and executive authority to push equal employment and community relations while warning of rising tensions and economic needs delaying broader reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Congress
Kennedy era sex boycott shades Cleopatra premiere
Drew Pearson reports from Washington on the Kennedy administration’s stance toward the Cleopatra premiere. Jackie Kennedy and Lady Bird Johnson, plus 96 senators’ wives, avoid sponsoring the Washington charity gala for the International Rescue Committee due to sexual controversy surrounding Elizabeth Taylor. Some cabinet wives and three senators’ wives, notably Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Dillon, and Mrs. Cooper, counter the trend by backing the event. The piece also covers Rep. Derounian’s hush hush breakfast to oppose a test ban and notes on Adenauer and German wheat and chicken trade amid tariff shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
England
Jackie Kennedy
Lady Bird Johnson
Elizabeth Taylor
Cleopatra
International Rescue Committee
Richard Burton
Johnson
Robert McNamara
Secretary of Defense
Douglas Dillon
Secretary of Treasury
Claiborne Pell
Rhode Island
William Fulbright
Arkansas
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedys
Miss. Taylor
Steve Derounian
R-N.y
Edward Teller
Congressional Hotel
Kennedy Civil Rights Proposals Expand on Platform
President Kennedy's broad civil rights message extends beyond the 1960 Democratic platform, proposing federal enforcement powers, a permanent civil rights commission, and expanded action in voting, desegregation, employment, and housing. It adds authority for federal suits in school desegregation and public accommodations, a new fair employment commission, and heightened federal involvement across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States Attorney General
Fair Employment Practices Commission
Civil Rights Commission
Congress
FEPC
Eisenhower
Think Office Aims to Foil Labor Crises in Kennedy Era
Washington report describes a secret Labor Department think office to detect and defuse looming labor disputes before they strike. The plan relies on an early warning system, the National Labor Management Panel, and field probes coordinated by James Reynolds and Willard Wirtz to pressure both sides into talks well before any nationwide disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Kennedy
Macmillan
U.S
Arthur Goldberg
Goldberg
Labor
Supreme Court
Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Labor Dept
James Reynolds
Secretary of Labor For
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Reynolds
Mr. Wirtz
Ace
Dave Cole
Think Office
National Labor Management Panel
Cornelius
Neil) Haggerty
Afl-Cio Building and Construcction Trades Dept
Unmotherly Advice To Expectant Grandparents
Dear Mrs Lawrence: Our son's wife is soon expect ing her first child she plans not to nurse and will return to work two months after confinement A mother to be may feel burdened by a baby The answer encourages empathy and explains nursing as an equal exchange urging restraint from intrusive grandparents until the mother builds a relationship with her child It reassures that the grandchild’s needs are being cared for and suggests staying away to avoid scolding or judgment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Race Relations Conciliation Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Philadelphia
Jim Bishop
Karen
Jimmy
Caligula
Clark Gable
Enrica Fermi
Columbus
Daryl Chessman
Bob Lawrence
New York Bay
Ginny
Helen Dolores
Maria Alacoque
Peter Edson
Alan
Capitol Hill
United States
Departments of Commerce, Labor and Health
Federal
Drew Pearson
Moscow
Long Island
Derounian
Edward V. Sittler
USA
Hitler
Sittler
Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Russell
Fo Tee
Germany
Noow
Georgia
West Germany
Western Europe
de Gaulle
France
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Defense McNamara
Adenauer
National Report
Justice Department
By Victor Riesel
M, Lawrence
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!