19 Jul 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Arizona Daily Sun
Location
Flagstaff, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1956
Page
1
A long review discusses the Donovan authorized Eisenhower insider history, noting limits on sources and executive privilege. The piece argues disclosures influence politics, with critics split on publication value and potential use in future campaigns.
Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports the president's illness disrupts congressional work and foreign policy as only weeks remain in the session. without full White House leadership, major items such as school aid social security housing postal and welfare measures stall while international challenges await resumed presidential oversight.
AP analyst notes Kisanhoven remains fragile after operation and plans a Panama visit that may be unnecessary. The trip, originally for Pan American discussions, faces dissent in Latin America and doubts about U S leadership role. Critics argue no concrete cooperation or guidance is offered.
Fragmented prose critiques politics and society in an earlier era. It muses on the cost of living, labor, and education while noting weather and daily life. The speaker satirizes politicians, consumer culture, and the pace of modern life with scattered observations.
The piece argues the Republican campaign will use television to reach 40 million viewers, with George Murphy directing the convention as a show to keep audiences engaged. Plans include early morning appearances, minimal speeches, televised platform highlights, and about $2 million in TV time across 35 five-minute spots and several half-hour slots, aiming to build to the President's acceptance speech.
The piece contrasts Republican belief in television driven campaigning with Democratic skepticism. It notes Chairs Man Hollard and strategists arguing modern merchandising and TV have changed political techniques, while Democrats claim funding limits keep traditional methods intact. The November election is seen as a test of this electronic political shift.
An implausible vintage ad parodies backache relief claims for Dow's Pills and Dow’s Plus with nods to bladder irritation and general discomfort. The spoof promotes a large economy bite and savings, using exaggerated language and playful spellings.
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