New York Times Publication Details and Rates 1968
The New York Times announces daily and Sunday editions with varied pricing. Subscription options include daily, weekly, and Sunday rates, plus international and Canada pricing. Offices listed in New York Philadelphia Washington Paris and London. International and postal details provided for different regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Publication
Eceere
Times Square
Spruce Street
Wall Street
Mall
eOrls
Werkomiess
NEW York Times
Aive Sin Geews
Canada
NEW York Times Saturday Review
Gold Movements and Market Freedom in U S Money Policy
The piece discusses U S gold shipments to Paris and comparisons with London and Paris markets. It notes compulsory gold supply laws, higher rates for American bills, and states the U S pays its debts despite faults while gold flows continue.
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Paris
Bank of France
Bank of England
United States
London
Briarcliff Motor Car Race Impresses Yet Cautions
The Briarcliff race ended without serious accidents and showed high alertness and endurance amid rough Westchester roads. Italian cars led the field, and spectators endured cold and fatigue to witness the start and finish. While the race proved public interest, safer, better tracks would enhance testing of motor car performance. The leaders and contestants demonstrated remarkable skill, though much of their effort could be matched on a well-made track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Charter Commission continuation praised for city progress
The charter commission bill survived amid political clashes and is expected to complete its work in the same constructive spirit. Investigations will focus on real conditions for future improvement rather than sensational exposure, with new members joining the commission including Mr McANRNx.
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Charter Commission
McAnrnx
City Club Presidency Sparks Cautious Optimism
The City Club president notes the commission was strong before and will likely be stronger. He expects substantial constructive work ahead and believes a capable group can help avoid errors, though counsel may not always be followed.
Harbor Pollution Commission seeks extended life and funds
The Assembly approved a bill for the Harbor Pollution Commission by authorizing an appropriation not to exceed 75 000 annually for three years, totaling 225 000, to be issued by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment without other approvals. The piece notes the commission’s troubled history and calls for acknowledgment of harbor pollution. The piece also touches on wireless news transmission tests and a critique of political maneuvers.
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Assembly
Agnew
Board of Estimate
Harbor Pollution Commission
New York Bay Pollution Commission
State Board of Health
Merchants’ Association
The Real Roosevelt portrait in Tom Sunray Times
The Times previews an April 26 feature on President Roosevelt by Tom Sunray Times, describing it as the most vivid public portrait yet. The piece is based on extensive observation, presenting an energetic, dominating, unpolished view of Roosevelt without staging. Readers are warned they would miss a rare, compelling profile of the president.
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RoosEvelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Tom Sunray Times
the Times
Roose- Velt
Briarcliff race tests land wireless at Times Building
A Briarcliff Hotel improvised station on the Times Building tower conducted a five and a half hour test of land wireless telegraphy for news distribution. Sixty bulletins were received and posted as the first car began at 5 08 AM, with the Times service outperforming telephone bulletins.
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Manhattan Beach
the Times
Briarcliff Hotel
THA Times
Topical critique of Jerome and Astor on press and flag issue
The piece defends newspapers against Jerome's charges about press bias and advertiser influence, arguing most papers are not uniformly guilty and noting past criticisms of Jerome. It criticizes William Waldorf Astor for securing and donating the Chesapeake’s flag to England, calling him the wrong man for the act and detailing national sentiment about allegiance and national symbols.
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WILLIAM J. WALDORF _ Astor
Chesapeake
England
United States
Great Britain
Mr. Astor
United Service Museum
Astor
Cardinal Logue Arrives for New York Centennial Celebration
Cardinal Logue arrives aboard the Lucania to attend the New York Archdiocese centenary events. Archbishop Farley welcomes him. the weeklong celebration includes masses at the Cathedral, pontifical rites, a Gibbons sermon, and a laity mass at Carnegie Hall. More than 6,000 children will sing at a special children's mass.
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Cardinal Logue
Armagh
All Ireland
Lucania
Archdiocese of
New York
Farley
Isabelle
Pier A
Cardinal Gibbons
Carnegie Hall
Dr Carter Goes Abroad On Health Visit For Year
The Rev. Dr. William Carter, pastor of Madison Avenue Reformed Church, leaves on a year long health search. A $5,000 purse is given by his congregation and pulpit supply is assured at no expense. He travels to Michigan then Europe for the summer and fall, with Maud Booth and other clergy scheduled to preach in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Carter
Madison Avenue Reformed Church
Carter
Belasco Theatre
Michigan
New York
Europe
Maud ‘Ballington Booth
Salvation Army
Newell Dwight Tillis
Knox
Union Theological Seminary
Francis L. Patton
Princeton
Denham Accepts Call to West Fifty-sixth Street Church
The Rev. Benjamin Q. Denham now living in Florida has written the Official Board of the West Fifty-sixth Street Church of the Disciples of Christ that he will accept their call. He noted he would come if a majority of a sizable vote favored him. He plans to begin his second pastorate on Sunday, May 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Q. Denham
Florida
West Fifty-sixth Street
See of New York Bishops Tied to Mount St Mary's College
Edward McSweeney notes the Catholic Centennial in New York citing seven New York bishops. Four originated at Mount St Marys College, including Dubois Hughes McCloskey Corrigan, with their dates of study and tenure. He lists birth and death ages and concludes seventy six years of rule by mountaineers.
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New York Times
New York
Dubois
Hushes
Cardinal McCloskey
Defender of Castro and US aid in law and equity
A letter from New York dated April 23 1908 argues over Castro Castroism and US involvement. It cites the Venezuelan Supreme Court backing Castro and warns that disavowing lawful verdicts could undermine government by law and invite socialism anarchism.
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The
New York Times
Castro
Nasmuch
Sam
Venezuela
Highes Court of Justice
New York
A. H
A Sister of Little Ones Letter to the Editor 1908
The writer recollects a home life without personal enslavement and notes that hardships depend on perspective. She suggests Miss Lurana W. Sheldon could shift her view to realize others may face prejudice as she jokes about people blackening her stove and boots in daily life.
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New York Times
Lurana W. Sheldon
New York
Why Fee the Minister Opinion Letter From Hf.H. Brigham 1908
A reader from New York questions parishioners practice of tipping ministers for weddings arguing marriage is a sacred act and asks whether such fees are justified or merely secular tips akin to paying a barber. The letter invites published views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hf.h. Brigham
New York
The Fountain Pen Term Explained
A correspondent from Tenafly New Jersey questions the phrase fountain pen. He notes the hollow cylinder is a font or fount and observes that ink often leaving the font resembles fountain activity. April 22, 1908.
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The
New York Times
J. H. Tenafly
N. J
Leaders Among Women Question on Mothers in Creative Fields
An Observer notes The Times allows discussions on various topics while asking how many truly creative women such as poets, painters, writers, and leaders in advanced thought have borne children.
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The
New York Times
the Times
Cross on Easter buns sparks reader letter
A reader from New Rochelle argues against objectors to religious symbolism on Easter buns. The letter, signed J. O. Clarke, defends using a cross emblem and questions those who cannot write, suggesting the cross should appear on the buns despite sacrilege concerns.
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New York Times
O. Clarke
New Rochella N. X
Paper Trust Trail Centers on John H Parks
Federal grand jury probes Fibre and Manila Association tied to John H Parks who chairs key committees and allegedly directs price setting and pool allocations. Parks, currently in Europe, is described as central to a scheme that raises pulp and paper prices and distributes profits among 24 mills and executive members.
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John H. Parks
Parks
Europe
Fibre and Manila Association
United States
Stimson
Bonaparte
Fibre A Manila Association
Stimsons
Henry A. Wise
Sugar
John If
Mr. Parks
Manila
Wall Street
Mr. Burke
Association
Federal Grand Jury
East Thirty-fourth Street
Waldorf
John Hi. Parks
Minneapolis
Omaha
Ways and Means Committee
Waldorf-Astoria
Tarrell
Fibre and
Manila Association
The Paper Tariff Fight Focuses Ahead of Hill Appeal
President Herman Ridder of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association announced a committee of over fifty members at the Waldorf Astoria meeting. The group travels to Washington today to present their case against tariff measures affecting newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
White Papers Committee
John Norris
New York Times
Mann
American
Baker
Adt
Washington
Capital
Medill McCormick
Chicago ‘Tribune
Frank B. Nieves
Chicago -Record-Herald
Victor F. Lawson
Chicago News
Long
Meleesport News
Charles A. Rock
St. Paul Dispatch
James Hixby
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Charles FP. Dodd
Newark Evening News
Frederick Roy Martin
Providence Journal
W. Herrick
San Francisco Call
Louis J. Gobilug
St. Joseph News
A. Meyer
D T Press
Alhany
Press-Knickerhooker-Expresso
Iaines
Paterson News
Thomas Rees
Springfield Register
Charles W. Krupp
St. Lewis Repblie
W. E. Gardiner
Syracuse
Post-Standard
Frederick N- Dew
Portland (Me
Bester Jones
Chicago Journal
Ervin Wardman
New York Pressey
William Reet
Brooklyn Standart- Union
Felix Agnus Battimore
Fth
Stahlman
Nashville
Tanner
Rudolph Kauffman
Washington Star
AL van Valkkenburg
Philadelphia
North -Meltean
A. J. Marks
Washington Post
Jnhn
the Faher
Rostan
Hames Homking Clark
Portland
Chicago Tribune
Cleveland ‘Plain Dealer
Secreter AY. Be Pattison
New York Evening Post
Edward Pp.cathy W.W. Hornick
Charles H. Taylor, Jr
Baston Globe
Charles W. Knanp
St. Louis Republic
Wilton A. Brown J
Indianapolis News
F. P. Glass
Montgomery Advertiser
Conde Hamlin
New York ‘Tribune
John B. Townsend
Philadelphia Press
S. P. Weston
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
House
Herman Ridder
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Waldorf- Astoria
Lectures for Non-Churchgoers at Christ Church West Side
Beginning next Sunday evenings in the Christ Church assembly hall on Thirty-sixth Street the series of lectures features speakers such as Rev Lyman Abbott Rev A C Motsiffert and Rev George W Knox March May dates cover topics from Christianity's world impact Jesus attitude toward social questions and faith in use to socialism and the church The program aims to attract the non churchgoing community with Q&A at each session
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Christ Church
Thirty-sixth Street
Eighth
Ninth Avenues
Church House
Third Street Young Men's Christian Association
Forty-second Street
Etev
Lyman Abbott
T. N
A. CC. Motsiffert
Chirch
Union Seminary
Jesus
George W. Knox
Victor L. Collins
Vitall Benguist sale draws buyers at American Art Galleries
Bargains continued as many bidders, including Mrs. John F. Parsons and R. J. Collier, bought a range of 17th and 18th century quilts curtains and tapestries. Turnover reached 11501.50 with proceeds to be finalized this afternoon.
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John FE. Parsons
R. J. Collier
San Portieres
Genors Jardiniere
Callier
Edson Bradley
Wilson Eyre
E. T. H. ‘Ralmage
C. Parks
Henry Clews
A. Lanfear Nerrie
H. D. Ives
Fifth Avenue Rugs Sale Reaches New Heights
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries completed a third day of auctions from the Tav shanjian collection with $40,651 realized and $81,86¢ tallied for the sale. The event ends today and high price included a 16th century Ispahan palace carpet selling for $3,700 to a buyer identified as Elsi.
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Fifth Avenue
Tavshanjian
Elsi
Beveridge Urges Four Battleships in Naval Bill Fight
In the Senate on April 21 Senator Beveridge urged granting four battleships in the Naval Appropriation bill arguing dire need beyond doubt and potential war with Japan. Senator Hale cited 31 battleships and 17 cruisers to support a two-fleet plan while Senator Piles pressed four ships to deter aggression and protect the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Beveridge warned discussion in executive session might remove doubts about expanding the battle line to secure peace rather than provoke war.
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New York Times
Washington
Senate
Beverlige
Hale
United States Navy
Urge
Atlantis
Pacific “Ocean
Pacific Coast
Piles
Hea Sadist
Japan
Amerigas
United States
Bettleshins
Pere
Sere Sone
Pacific
Pest
Beverides
No-Mou
Beveridge
Resignation Accepted for Second Cavalry Officer Ayres
President accepts the voluntary resignation of Second Lieutenant H Fairfax Ayres of the Second Cavalry effective May 14. Ayres is the son of Lieut. Col. Charles G. Ayres who retired last year after a controversy at West Point involving cadets and an overcoat policy.
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Col. Ayres
West Point
Washington
Secon Tieut
H. Wairfax
Ayres
Second Cavalry
Henry Fairfax Ayres
Charles G. Ayres
Col
Robert L. Howze
United States
Militark Academy
Ais Aansher
Col Hlewant
Emily Ayres
Trent
Philippines
Col Ayres
Taft
Laugh at Lilleys Answers
Special to The New York Times Washington April Representative Lilley testified before the House Special Investigating Committee. The panel questioned him with editorial tone, pressuring for clearer evidence while his reply I dont exactly recall drew laughter. The committee plans more hearings and a report recommending action against Lilley.
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New York Times
Washington
Representa
House
Special Investigating Committee
Taibey
Liles
George L. Lilley -Akai Wes
Board of Estimate Approves School Construction Funds
The Board of Estimate voted to appropriate 1 007 (sic) 13 for new schools, including 500 000 for two Brooklyn high schools. The Brooklyn subway loop proposal was referred to the Public Service Commission. President Ahearn plans widening Fifth Avenue in front of the new Public Library without immediate funding. Secretary Tat to speak at Carnegie Hall on The Influence of America on Popular Government, with Isaac N. Seligman presiding.
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Board of Estimate
Yestering
Brooklyn
Brook Inn
Met
Public Service Commission
Subway
Ahearn
The
Boar
Fifth Avenua
Tat
Civy Forum
Carnegie Hall
America
Isaac N. Seligmen
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the Charter Commission
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Topics OF the Times
Jerome
Fairey
DR. Carter
Search
Rev. B. Q. Denham
Mount St. Mary’s
Maryland
Edward McSweeney
Mount St. Mary’s College Station, Md
Leaders
J. H. Parks
Pool
Bown
News York Times
John” Sharp Williams
Amna
Vitall Benguist Sale
John E. Parsons
Velt
Denger
Lilley
Committee
Board of Education
Civic Forum
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