Dems Brace for Hard Campaign Against Eisenhower
Seasoned Democratic leaders acknowledge the president may seek a second term and prepare for a climactic battle. Analysts note the risk of backing a sacrificial candidate, while private doubts and changing events could reshape odds. Democrats plan full, aggressive effort to defeat Eisenhower, with no room for retreat or deferred challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Adlai Stevenson
Chaney
Harry S. Truman
White House
House
Senate
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Congressional inquiry urged on military air policy
Amid dust over air policy, calls grow for a 1956 congressional probe into long range missile and bomber programs. Advocates warn failure could threaten survival and sway Asia, while urging sober, accountable examination despite political pressure and optimistic rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Kremlin
Republicans Weigh Running Mate for Eisenhower Era
The piece analyzes possible vice presidential choices for President Eisenhower amid concerns about health and succession. Nixon leads among possibilities, with Knowland Dewey Herter and Lodge also mentioned. cabinet member Humphrey is not seeking the post. The column notes the danger of a weak successor track for the GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Eisenhower
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Isenhower
Senator Knowland
California
Thomas E. Dewey
Christian A. Herter
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge
Knowland
Hower
Herter
Paris
Dewey
Taft
Lodge
U.S
United Nations
Senate
Treasury
Humphrey
Patience By HAL HOYLE with Deborah Kerr in New York
HAL HOYLE recalls meeting Deborah Kerr in a New York restaurant. He describes his nervousness, the crowded scene, the fish and belch joke, and Kerr waiting patiently for half an hour before finally greeting him, noting her striking red gold hair and friendly eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Hoyle
New York
Deborah Kerr
Tak
Mysel
Leonard Wayne
U.S. Department of Defense
Wall Street
Haddock
P. J
Moriarty
Sixth Avenue Emporium
Hollywood
Miss Kerr
Compression of ideas questions reader interest
Dr George W Crane discusses a publisher William Hamel case on magazine and newspaper compression. He asks if excessive shortening harms human interest and compares to meals sermons and films. The column notes reader reaction declines with tighter cuts and invites letters for a follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hamel
George W. Crane
Ase
William B. Tamel
Th Journal Gazette
Mattoon
Minois
Crane
America
Hamel
Radio Schedule Fragments at Cincinnati Station
A fragmented listing shows programs on WIMW and WAAT Athens stations with morning news, breakfast club, and various shows. Entries include Margaret McBride, Beery Drama, America’s Front Door, and a late night variety block with Bandstand and Midnight Repeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaay
Margaret McBride
Abe
Ignen Eaebe Cane
Xamerica
Sakata
Ben Yee
Nyaby Mercer Hime
Fred Robbineche
Ace_bisaday
Abe Sirace
Yanomoe
The Angry Hills Ends with a Writer in Greece
In a Greece rocked by wartime espionage Konrad Heisser plots to trap traitors Howe Wilken Soutar while a New Zealand uniformed American named Morrison becomes entangled with British agents. Mike Morrison shares a tense encounter with a mysterious visitor, hinting at shifting loyalties and looming danger as London awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konrad Heisser
Howe-Wilken
Soutar
Norway
Paris
Zervos
Stergiou
Heisser
Greece
Zerves
Athens
Grande Bretagne Wold
Canaries
von Ribbentrop
Heilser
Howe-Witken
Wilken
Michael Morrison
Steingon
London
Kifissia
Morrison
New Zealand
Mike
Kolonak
Concord Square
National Museum
Athena Street
Acropolis
Ellie
Aeolus Street
Kokinia
Morthe Stock
Mr. Stergson
Mana
Mosley
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Wweon
World Today
DR. Crane
Billy Sunday
Danville
Marvin Miller
Geberwest
Sporu & Neweabereaat Gare Commenderan I.sage Scree Beseraat
Stet Nee
Marche
By Galbraith
Mr. Weems
By Leon M. Uris
Laer MU. Vedor
Hemmingway
Faulkner
Alarrison
San Francisco
Winston