Newspaper Policy Notes on Posters and Kennedy Nicknames
The Record discusses election poster rules in Troy and cites law against unauthorized advertising on public property. It analyzes using JFK in headlines versus Ike or Jack and debates which form best fits New York City papers and avoids confusion with local figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
A. Bond
Novai
Sixth’ Avenue
Jacob
New York State
Avithin
Cerned
Hisi
JFK
Franklin
FDR
Kennedy
Franklin D
Dwight da
Eisenhower
Fonger
Ike
Syas
Calvin’ Coolidge
Cal
Roosevelt
John’ F. Kennedy
Herbert’ Hodger
Hoover
Jack
New York
Hulan Jack
Headline style for Kennedy in future editorials
A fragment discusses how to refer to President Kennedy in headlines, noting editors across newspapers may vary between full names and initials by January 20. It predicts JFK will become the shorthand, with headlines often using initials even in short columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
United States
Jfk
NIXON ACCEPTS ELECTION AS KENNEDY SEEN PRESIDENT ELECT
Legal debate over the election rages with fears that court action could delay the Electoral College. Republican leaders back recounts, yet Kennedy is viewed as the likely president, while doubts threaten the process and risk giving influence to a few Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kennedy
Republican National
Morton
Illinois
House of Representatives
Mississippi
Louisiana
United States
Silence in Moscow Tightens Red Summit Puzzle
A perplexing lull surrounds a Kremlin Red summit where leaders of 83 Communist divisions discuss peaceful coexistence. Leaks suggest Red China opposes Khrushchev’s stance, widening splits within the Communist world as Mason and Mao echo Lenin on a global war with no victor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Communist Party
Red
Kremlin
Red China
Peiping
Mr. Khrushchev
Latin
Asia
Europe
Mao
Chou Enlai
Lenin
Russia
China
Inevitable clash between Moscow and Peiping warned
A diplomat warns that a split between Soviet Russia and Red China risks destabilizing the world. He urges free nations to maintain vigilance, avoid complacency, and strengthen defenses until the ideological feud is resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Moscow
Peiping
United’ States
Russia
Hiust
Red China
Driver education debated by state officials and Sen Speno
State Education Commissioner Dr James F Allen Jr warned that compulsory driver education could cut deeply into regular high school time, while Sen Edward Speno and his joint legislative committee propose initial voluntary classes on weekends or summers. The plan envisions eventual requirement after experience, with current coverage in 729 of 807 public high schools and limited reach in parochial schools. The article stresses growing driving as populations rise and highway use increases, arguing driver education is as essential as literacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Allen Jr
Edward Speno
Allen
Speno
The Court Moves Ahead on Gerrymander Reform
Current Comment argues the Supreme Court’s Tuskegee decision signals further federal review of how states draw congressional and state legislative districts. It notes potential action in Tennessee on 1903 assembly apportionment and discusses implications for Ohio and other states while urging state-led solutions unless the Court intervenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland ‘Plain’ Dealer
Supreme Court
Tuskegee
Ala
Nasing
Tennessee
State Assembly
National Institute of Municipal Officers
Jino
Ohio
Tral
Supreme’ Court
Prestige and costs of the 1960 presidential race
Interpreting The News questions why prestige matters and urges strength to deter Russia. It notes broad allied support and warns that victory hinges on allied power. It cites rising campaign costs and advocates a campaign spending cap around 100 million dollars to curb waste and ease national strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
F. G
Miami
America
E.G
Russia
General Assembly of the
United Nations
Red China
China
Nikita Khrushchev
Preslige
Britain
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Japan
Evenhhey
United States
Moscow
Khrushchev
Hl.’ G
Springfield
Mass
Kennedy
Cellophane history misleads a family tale
In a reminiscence about aging and accuracy, a father asserts cellophane dates to FDR's second term in 1937. The reader corrects him, noting Brandenberger developed cellulose film around 1800 and that Dupont later commercialized it, with "cellophane" becoming generic in 1941 after court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Mornis
Duponts
Dad
Red Bank
N.J
Brandenberger
Dupont
National W Whirligig by Ray Tucker
A dated column discusses disarmament, Red China, and the two China policy. It cites Kennedy advisers, Khrushchev, and Stalin in a debate on China’s UN admission and nuclear capabilities. The piece also covers Social Security amendments and earnings rules with technical explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
P.G.D
Albuquerque
N. MM
Red China
Eatin
Mao Tse-tung
Peiping
China
U.S
Russa
Kennedy
Adlai E. Stevenson
Chester *W Bowles
Heiping
United Nations
Nikita Khrushchev
Germany
Cuba Faces Food Shortages Amid Castro Plan Push
In Havana the Cuban government launches a wordy appeal to quell food shortages. They tout a coming rise in prosperity and higher consumption to reassure citizens while admitting scarce beans, potatoes, eggs, meat, and other staples. Official forecasts claim sugar and rice gains, but unofficial data show declines. Sources warn a beef shortage and poultry slumps despite promises of more eggs and chickens next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hichard Valeriani
Havana
Atéalya
Fidel Castro
Canada
Iran
U.S
Cuba
Castro
Cale A
Nunez Jimenez
Nori
Eisenhower Presidency Quiz Through Past GOP Leaders
A condensed quiz asks readers to name past presidents who were college heads and to identify GOP leaders who served multiple terms. It notes Ike as oldest to preside on Oct 4 1969 and recalls Andrew Jackson and others as prior record holders, with True or False items about two-term limits and enthusiastic golfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Eisenhower
Dwight
D. Eisenhower
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Fisenhower
Abraham
Lincoln
Ulysses
S. Grant
William
Howand
Tate
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Harding
Regilie 'Golters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
Record Homae Independent Newspaper
Frank’ la York
Allen T. Sliter
Associated
Sted
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratofa
Bennington County
Vermont
Bureau of Circulation Bac
Nehp
Jimmy
Reymond Moley
Congress
Liz
Ray Tucker
OASS
Social Security Office
Antonio Nunez Jimenez
Pedarchy Institute
Nunez
Ee Malxic
Ithe
William Henry Harrison
Zachary Taylor
Ulysses S. Grant
Columbia University
University
Woodrow | Wilson
Princeton University
Dyas
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!