Pan Am bill victory prompts editorials and party pressure
The piece traces editorial positions on the Pan Am subsidy bill, noting Times editorials shifting stance and the influence of airline advertising chief Rosinald Cleveland. It highlights Coxser and Miller politics, party pressure on delegates, and the contrast between Pan Am gains and taxpayer costs, plus a controversial jab at a university dean tied to pro Communist fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junket
London
Paria
O'Rourke
Pan Am
New York Times
Times
Rosinald Cleveland
Cleveland
Washington Daily News
Ross Miller
Washington
Miller
Crosser
Heselton
Kennedy
Priest
Tennessee
Harris
Arkansas
Rogers
Florida
Klein
New York
McGuire
Connecticut
Williams
Mississippi
Thornberry
New Jersey
Hinshaw
California
Hall
O'Hara
Minnesota
Hale
Maine
Hoffman
Iwindy
Chenoweth
Colorado
Sen
Ife Mahon
Sam Pryor
Pan An
McMahon
Uttte
Ittha
Alger
Priscilla Hiss
Chicago
Soviet Union
Unions push for gains amid steel workers shift
Victor Reisel discusses a movement where the same union plans to replace steel workers in headlines while Walter Reuther Jack Livingston and Phil Murray push for wage increases tied to productivity gains as modern machinery improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Reisel
Los Angeles
Columbus
Walter Reuther
Reepée
Jack Livingston
Phil Murray
Robb piece reflects on myths about Americans abroad
The text argues that despite heavy spending by Arabs and others in Europe during 1952, Americans will still receive credit. It notes the enduring aura of the American name even when the game changes and myths linger well beyond the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Westbrook Pegler and political power plays
The speaker condemns Westbrook Pegler and others as greedy opportunists lacking principle and warns of influence trafficking through media and government posts. They fear manipulations could shape Ike’s staff and impact policy amid job pressures and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Paris
Hollywood
Alben Barkley
State Department
Ike
Roosevelt Cuit
Washington
Democrats seek to oust civil rights activist nominee
A report by a civil rights committee chosen by David K. Niles and backed by the NAACP prompts calls to remove a Russell-supporting Democrat. The party faces backlash over alleged threats of New York carpetbaggers to bring prosecutions into state matters, challenging southern loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Committee
David K. Niles
National Assocy For the Advancement of Colored People
Russell
Democratic Party
New York
South
Notorious party label clash over country first pledge
Aaron Ford argued Russell would never put party above country and would not consciously do so. He attacked the Democratic party as the party of F D Roosevelt Alger Hiss Leon Pressman Nathan Witt and Hollywood critics. The speaker claimed the issue had been joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Ford
Russell
Democratic Party
F. D. Roosevelt
Alger Hiss
Leon Pressman
Nathan Witt
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tnez Robb
Pike
Patn
F. M.H
San Gabrial
Cal
Brimms Plasti
Smra
Westbrook
Pegler
DR. Edwards
Frankenberger’s
Exeter
Uis
Colley Ectovonelg
Strawfoot
Allen Edmonds
Ering Saunders
Frankenberger
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Parkersburg
Charleston
Club News
Elk District Farm Women's Club
Courthouse
H. L. Murphy
H. Shepherd
Leslie Hardinge
James E. S. Loftis
Bess Harrsom
D. C
Laura Black
Ary College
B. B. Evans
Optometrist
Pere Et Acoso
Springweave
Rankenberger
WCHS
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