Texas Mr Sam May Be Democratic Nominee in 56
Lawton Oklahoma US House Speaker Sam Rayburn may emerge as a compromise Democratic nominee for president in 1956. Washington columnist Lyle Wilson said conservative Southerners might back Rayburn or Stevenson if he runs, with Harriman remaining aligned to Stevenson. Johnson keeps quiet, Russell backs neither, and Eisenhower faces mounting pressure to run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Sam
Lawton
Okla
Dam Raybuth
D-Tex
Lyle Wilson
United Premiew ‘Frerigent
Washington
Bureau
Oklahoma
Adlai Stevenson
Bam
Harritian
Averell Hareriman
New York
Estes Kefauver
Wilson
Rayburn
Stevenson
Averel L. Harriman
Harriman
New Yorker
Democratic Party
Washington Newsman
Seh
Estes. Kefauver
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Georgia
Richard Russell
Oklahoma Newsmn
Eisenhower
Dean's Military Future Uncertain Amid Officer Shuffle
Washington up the Army reshuffles top officers creating doubt about Maj. Gen. William F Dean's future. Lt Gen Willard G Wyman will depart July 1 to Fort Monroe and Maj Gen Robert N Young moves to the Presidio July 1 with possible promotion to lieutenant general and Sixth Army command being speculated. Dean is 56 on August 1 and remains senior to Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William. F.dean
Lyan
Sixth Army
Presidio
San Francisco
Taejon
Army
Willard G
Dean
Young
Religious Bias Deeper Than Race Says Council
New York June 4 The National Conference of Christians and Jews reports religious prejudice is harder to overcome than racial bias. Clergymen are blamed for part of the difficulty, as the commission urges interfaith cooperation and pluralism. The Supreme Court desegregation ruling is cited as constructive for race and religion harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ljp
National Conference ‘of Christians and Jews
Commission ‘On
Lkely
Commission
Allyn P. Robinson
John Sutherland Bonnell
Fifth Avenue ‘Presbyterian Church
John A. ‘O'Brien
Notre Dame University
Maurice N. Disendrath
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Supreme Court
High Court
Bipartisan push marks new drive in foreign policy
The Eisenhower administration launches a campaign for bipartisan support of U S foreign policy ahead of the Big Four conference. President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles plan to finalize campaign details at the White House and Dulles will later head to Columbia, South Carolina for a weekend with Rep James P Richards. He will also speak at the University of South Carolina commencement stressing Republican Democratic cooperation in world affairs. Vice President Nixon’s Chicago remarks on the Big Four have sparked concern among some officials about policy coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald J. Gonzales
Washington
Eisenhower
U.S
John Foster Dulles
White House
Dulles
Columbia
Rep
James P. Richards
South Carolina
House
Richards
University of South Carolina
Richard M. Nixon
Chicago
Russia
Nixon
Candy consumption declines in 1954 United States
Chicago reports that Americans averaged 16 pounds of candy in 1954, down from 17.1 pounds in 1953 and far below the 26.5 pounds peak reached in 1944. PN Gott, president of the National Confectioner's Association, was mentioned in a Sunday sale report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philip P. Gott
National Confectioner’s Association
Three Killed In Singapore Riot
Police shot and killed four prisoners during a riot at a camp for suspected Malayan Communist terrorists in Ipoh Perak. Several others were wounded as police opened fire in the north Malaya camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Ipoh
Perak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce-Terminix
Terminix
Dial
Council
GOP
LEE College
J. Bill
Business Mathematics
PULLY
United States
Association of Texas Colleges
Southern Association of Colleges
American Association of Junior Colleges
American Council On Education
Penney
Penney's
Penneys
Penco
Pencos
PSR Abi
Ilo Dee
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