Hoffa as Teamsters President Aims at Dictatorial Power
Observers say Hoffa faces a near miracle to win the Teamsters presidency at the convention. His potential victory would give him control over 1.4 million members and power to block transportation nationwide. Critics cite corruption ties, violent incidents, and threats, arguing a Hoffa win could expel the union from the AFL CIO and fuel anti labor measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Hoffa
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Hoffa
McClellan Committee
New York
Victor Riesel
Theodore Daley
Daley
Teamsters
Paul Claude
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Free America
James Hoffa
Afl-Cio Ethical Practices Committee
Frank Lausche
Ohio Democrat
Hoifa
The Annexation Issue Anderson Needs Room To Grow
The essay argues that annexation is essential for Anderson to expand industrial prospects and suburban growth. It links undeveloped land inside corporate limits to attracting new industry, improving water and sewage planning, and securing adequate schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Anderson Township
Woodsdale
Norwood Hills
SPD Platform Depicts Liberties and Risks in German Election
In Bonn, observers foresee SPD gaining votes but failing to topple CDU amid a boom economy. The travel folder propaganda lists ten SPD planks from disarmament to housing with a warning about atom energy and national security while Adenauer’s CDU emphasizes anti communist vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
SPD
Injly
Athens
Naples
Marrakesh
Parthenon
Mount Vesuvius
Blue Sea
CDU
Adenauer
The
White Grubs and Beetle Life in Garden Soil
The article explains white grubs in soil feed on organic matter and become beetles. It details their life cycle from egg to grub to beetle, noting large fat grubs, a three-part body, and the Japanese beetle as a common species. Birds, gardeners, and fishermen all interact with the grub in various ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Personalized warnings curb auto wrecks say Dr Haddock
The case records describe Dr Sam H Haddock and his wife Ardelia in a discussion praising personalized driving warnings. The piece cites 1956 highway deaths exceeding 40 000 and more than a million injuries, arguing individualized cautions deter risky behavior more effectively than generic slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Haddock
Ardelia
Sam H. Haddock
Anderson, South Carolina
Atlanta
Ardella
Ardeila
Ina
National Safety Council
J M Roberts on Car Safety and UN Diplomacy
The piece notes auto designers should add warning devices to dashboards and alarms for speeding. It discusses the UN’s post Suez role and a possible direct diplomatic tie with Hungary via the General Assembly, citing Horvath and the Kadar regime. The tone reflects mid-century international concerns and technocratic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panel Oee
Horvath
Hungary
General Assembly
Kadar
Eries
U. N
Folklore Letter on Hungary and World Opinion
The piece discusses Hungary under a puppet regime, arguing the Soviet Union might stay or ease pressures if world opinion shifts. It notes UN involvement, the investigative committee, and the question of legitimacy of the Kadar government, alongside a series of literary and historical name examples illustrating folkish analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hungary
U. N
Ides
General Assembly
United States
Kadar
Assembly
Iran
A. Conan Doyle
Ralph
Waldo Emerson
Washington Irving
Percy B. Shelley
William Makepeace
Mark Twain
Ernest Hemingway
William Faulkner
Napoleon Bonaparte
Oliver Cromwell
Abraham Lincoln
Noah Webster
George Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
P. T. Barnum
W. E. Gladstone
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Homer E. Capehart
Ralph R. Ferguson
Muffled Riddles and Sayings Spark Local Curiosity
A cryptic note describes a game where a participant enters a room with a hat and guesses a place like Manhattan. Clues hint at Sandy Hook and a toy cannon, suggesting a playful riddle about hats and hidden items. The fragment mentions Irish flavor and repetition of a taunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Wayne
Railroad worker claims he can teach blind to see
William Foos of Ellerson Virginia stages a three hour demonstration for VA psychiatrists claiming he can enable the blind to see. His daughter Margaret reads, traces lines, and identifies objects while blindfolded. Doctors remain skeptical and seek explanations. Foos plans further public exhibitions to attract scientific interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
Washington
William Foos
Ellerson
Margaret
Veterans Administration
J. F. Casey
Houdini
Casey
Foos
Val
Jo Anne Qstergren
Anne
Richmond
Salt and heart health guidance in personal letters
Dr William Brady addresses readers on salt use for heart and artery conditions. He notes healthy adults need about a level teaspoon of salt daily and warns against extreme salt restriction. He explains sweating losses in hot weather justify salt intake with water and suggests vitamin B1 supplements in such cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mythis
Klinkkateer
Dr. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
Calif
Also Mentioned on This Page
John B. Crane
Social Democrats
Ces
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D.crittenserger
Harriet W. Toner
Snd Moncgar
Felix A. Buck
Edwin A. Bailey A
Congress
Corriar
Madison
Indiana
Associated Press
Associated Prussa
Sci
Coe of the Herald
Maseunger
Harald
Rte
LM. Watkins
America
Haddock
Meelis Uaauluwiue Acu
Ito
J. M. Roberts
United Nations
Israel
Egypt
USN
Mluues Uulmiz
Crane Mellor
Dept. of Ant
Burea Commerce
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Pacific
New England
Upper Michigan
Middle Atlantic
William Wade
Peru
Brazil
Gwen Safritz
Perle Mesta
Richard Nixon
Alben Barkley
Nixon
Cafrit
By Wil
Moses
Aaron
Julien C. Hyer
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