Stassen Heads Stop Nixon Drive In San Francisco
Former Minnesota governor Harold E. Stassen launches a Stop Nixon campaign proposing Christian Herter as Republican vice president. Washington observers note potential tactical gain if Eisenhower resigns and Herter succeeds. Stassen tests support while Nixon’s national standing is debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota
Dick Nixon
Stassen
Christian A. Herter
Massachusetts
Fisenhower
Washington
Knowland
Gerald L. K. Smith
California
Gov. Herter
Herter
Eisenhower
Nixon
GOP National Committee
Leonard A. Hall
White House
James Hagerty
Richard Nixon
Peter Edson
Bar to kidnapers and the curbs of law
The piece argues the FBI should act immediately in kidnapping cases and cites the Peter Weinberger case to urge stronger early enforcement. It notes the FBI’s high solved rate and contends harsher action could deter kidnappers more effectively, then pivots to a Cold War blame game by Communists about Poznan riots and a US role, urging caution and fuller information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Peter Weinberger
Long Island
Red
Poznan
America
State Department
Stassen pushes Nixon substitution for Herter as VP pick
Harold E. Stassen, living on a dead end street here, proposes replacing Nixon with Gov. Christian A. Herter as Eisenhower’s running mate. White House backs Nixon. Deseret Republicans call for Stassen’s resignation, with Herter open to accept if Eisenhower desires. Stassen faces political isolation but has long chased the presidency, dating to 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Harold E.stassen
Nixon
Christian A. Herter
Eisenhower
White House
Stassen
Deseres
Big Sleep By HAL BOYLE In New York City
HAL BOYLE writes that New York in summer becomes a big country town with slower pace and relaxed crowds. The city’s bustle eases, cab lines shorten, theaters and shops offer bargains, and even pickpockets seem less harsh as many wealthy residents leave town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
New York City
America
Gotham
Adoptions and the Foster Child in a Family Case
Dr Crane offers guidance on informing a foster child of adoption and notes a reader family with five adoptions. He argues adoption is a noble choice rooted in love, warns against inheriting criminality, and urges sharing ethical parenting tips with request for his 200 point Tests for Good Parents booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
George W. Cra
Fred P. Biederwolt
Monticello
Indiana
Crane
God
DR. Crane
Prooa Vrothers
David
Absalom
PTA
Prevent Bunions by Proper Fitted Shoes Says Dr Jordan
Dr Edwin P Jordan explains bunions as inflamed bunion tissue at the base of the big toe caused by tight pointed or short shoes. Conservative care includes comfortable fitting footwear and possible shoe modifications, with surgery only for severe cases to realign bones and remove excess tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
Mollet Wins Confidence on France Budget Amid Algerian War Strains
Premier Mollet secured a confidence vote in the National Assembly for France's 9.52 billion dollar ordinary budget. The cabinet continues seeking new revenues to fund the war in Algeria while the assembly rejected a 10 percent income tax hike and a loan proposal. The article then shifts to social notes listing numerous guests and visits among families in Nelsonville and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Guy Mollet
National Assembly
Mollet
Algeria
Assembly
Murder at the Midiorne Hotel Haunts Michael Shayne
Michael Shayne pursues a fragile lead when a frightened man claims his sister Nellie may be murdered and a vanished body sparks a tense hotel lobby mystery. Dick and Evelyn navigate rules while Paulson, Nellie’s brother, presses staff for answers and faces probing questions from Patton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brett Halliday
Midiorne
Michael Shayne
Shayne
Mert Paulson
Nelli
Paulson
Miss Paulson
Evelyn
Horoscope for Tomorrow Sets Sights on Growth and Relationships
The Stars Say Tomorrow notes strong forenoon activity favoring new ventures and finishing projects, with late day focus on friendships and business contacts. Birthday readers see job matters improving through mid December, with travel and social activity in October and early 1957. Be cautious of irritability mid August to September. a child born today will be devoted to family and loyal.
Carnegie Hall Sold For Five Million
New York Carnegie Hall, a Midtown landmark, has been sold to a major real estate firm. Louis J. Glickman announced the sale and said the Philharmonic Symphony Society holds an option to buy the hall. The item notes the hall’s 65-year history and mentions a first successful beet sugar factory built in Alvarado, California in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carnegie Hall
Midtown
the Corp
Louis J. Glickman
The
Philharmonic Symphony Society
United States
Alvarado
California
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