Broadway with Walter Winchell notes historic political feuds
A sprawling reminiscence connects figures from Adams to Jefferson, Hamilton, Burr, Jackson, Van Buren and Roosevelt. It recounts Hamilton's pamphlet against Adams, Burr-Hamilton duel, Adams and Jefferson deaths, Jackson’s NY maneuver, and quips about presidents’ quirks and hobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
John Adams
Adams
Aaron Burr
Jefferson
Notice of Administratrix Appointment in Linn County
The state of Iowa Linn County notices that Edith L. Hollenbeck’s estate has appointed Merritt as Administratrix on October 3 1956. Creditors are asked to settle debts and file claims with Brashaw Attorney in the Linn County Clerk’s office by required deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Iowa
Pee County
Edith L. Hollenbeck
Linn County
Tone
Disrick Couer MA L
Merritt
Brashaw
Meany Credits Labor for Election Outcomes in 1956
Washington report shows AFL-CIO leaders claim union effort helped keep Congress Democratic despite Eisenhower win. Meany cites labor education as key to GOP Senate losses while noting Eisenhower carried major industrial states. Labor’s role praised in Michigan and several Senate races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Afl-Cio
Adlai Stevenson
George Meany
Michigan
Walter Reuther
Auto Workers Union
G.mennen Williams
Pennsylvania
Oregon
Idaho
Lausche hints at by pass on Senate organization issue
Ohio Senator elect Frank Lausche indicated he may let Democrats organize the Senate without him. He said he would finish his Ohio governorship and decide after he is sworn in, noting Eisenhower's presidency and Senate composition as factors. His absence from the first days could allow quick organization by Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Burr
New York
Charles E. Hughes
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Hughes
Hugheston - Wilson
Lausche
Senate
Columbus
Ohio
Frank J. Lausche
Democrats
U. S. Senate
Eisenhower
G.O.P
Dwight Eisenhower
Congress
Senate party balance hinges on Lausche presence in vote
The text notes at least 49 senators including Lausche, with Republicans at least 46. If the GOP wins Kentucky’s undecided seat, and if 48 Democrats and 47 Republicans are present with Lausche absent, Democrats would hold unquestioned control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lausche
G.O.P
Kentucky
Repubicans
Pollsters Close To Correct Call In Presidential Vote
The latest pre election polls from Gallup and Elmo Roper showed Eisenhower around 59.5 percent to 40.5 percent for Stevenson and 5 percent undecided. Returns as of Thursday indicated poll results near the final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Adlai E. Stevenson
Elmo Roper
Stevenson
Eisenhower Leads With 57.7 Percent In Morning Returns
Morning results show Dwight D. Eisenhower with 57.7 percent of the popular vote and Adlai Stevenson with 42.3 percent. The figures suggest a strong lead for Eisenhower as vote counts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Winchell
Monticello
George Washington
George
Andrew Jackson
Martin van Buren
Andy
Jackson
van Buren
White House
Wiley
Benjamin Harrison
Tippecanoe
William Jennings Bryan
Taft
Jim Walsh
Robert Sherwood
Bob Sherwood
Roosevelt
Ike
Truman
James
Buchanan
John Quincy Adams
Andy Jackson
Franklin Pierce
Rutherford B. Hayes
Calvin Coolidge
Lincoln
Ulysses Grant
Prohibition Party
Sioux City
Des Moines
Cedar Rapids
Mason City
Meany
Labor
Mitchell
Democratic Party
Party of Labor
America
Fireshend
James G. Rice
Guaranty Bank
Pontiac
Star Flight
H.p
Culver Motors
Cedar Rapids, Iowa