Nixon faces off Khrushchev and backyard boys in view
An analyst notes Nixon’s Russia stance may impact the coming campaign but argues two boys arguing in a yard could have a similar effect. The Atlanta Fed economist Philip M. Webster predicts continued growth of Southern manufacturing faster than the nation. The South must balance agriculture and industry, but progress is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Khrushchev
Russia
South
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Philip M. Webster
Eisenhower drive to free farm economy gains Farm Bureau support
The AP reports from Washington that the Eisenhower administration leads a push to remove government control of farm production and prices. The American Farm Bureau Federation backs the effort, though not tied to the administration politically.
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Associated Press
Washington
Eisenhower
American Farm Bureau Federation
Fight Cotton Insects Week Aims to Protect Alabama Cotton
Alabama launches Fight Cotton Insects Week targeting boll weevil and other pests to safeguard a 1959 crop worth about 130 million dollars. County agents with Auburn recommendations will guide dusting or spraying when 10 percent of squares show weevil punctures, with broader control of bollworms aphids and spider mites.
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Alabama
Auburn University
W. A. Ruffin
Auburn Extension Service
Ruffin
Alabama May 31 vote shows limited rebel impact on Electoral College
The Montgomery Advertiser notes that Alabama will deprive the national Democratic Party of five of its 11 electoral votes, limiting any southern revolt. It argues no major rebellion was ever in the works, with implications for November and possible crossovers to Nixon electors. The piece urges patience with southern Democrats led by Byrd and Russell before any party realignment.
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Democratic Party
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Alabama
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Mississippi
Montgomery
National Democratic Party
National Party
Nixon
NAVY
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Albert Desiderio, Jr
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Johnson's Senate Backers Rally For Johnson 1960 Bid
A diverse coalition of liberals and conservatives united around Lyndon B Johnson. They praise his political skill while noting his cautious path to the presidency. Johnson has shifted from opposition to openness, with a formal national Johnson for President group now formed.
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Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Roosevelt New Dealers
Truman Fair
G.O.P
Lyndon
Abe Fortas
Roosevelt
Interior
Oscar Chapman
Truman
George Smathers
Florida
Theodore Francis Green
Rhode Island
Harry Flood Byrd
Virginia
Richard Brevard Russell
Georgia
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Senate
John F. Kennedy
Stuart Symington
Khrushchev
Ate
Lyndon Johnson
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Aublic
California
Madison Ave
You Can't Buy Happiness Says Arlie Davidson
Arlie Davidson argues happiness cannot be bought like tickets or services. True happiness comes from choosing how to respond to life and remaining cheerful despite adversity. Wealth does not guarantee contentment, as many rich people face maladjustment and dissatisfaction.
Nixon PR firms run Grass Roots Clubs for Nixon
Drew Pearson reports California GOP campaign strategy for Nixon relies on public relations firms creating Grass Roots Clubs. The piece notes heavy PR activity in California, California donors, and related committees, with broader implications for party dynamics and the 1960 nomination race.
DAV To Install Officers Tonight
A report on the State Convention this past week and in Montgomery will be made. All members are requested to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DAV
Montgomery
County Commissioner Meeting Set for June 202
County officials announced a June meeting with about 500 officials expected in attendance. The session will cover local governance matters and community concerns.
Standard Of Living In America Reaches New High
The article notes that in the opening year of the 1960s the average American family or individual has more real income after and before taxes than ever before. It cites constant and current dollar measures, showing rising pre and post tax incomes, increasing shares above $4,000 and $6,000, and a shift toward higher income brackets, driven by pay, working wives, and dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
America
Hall Syndicate
Theater deadlock as talks stall over Broadway contract
New York theater negotiations fail to produce new talks after a day of ups and downs. Actors Equity seeks weekly wage minimums of 115 118 and a $4 cost of living rise in a three year deal while the League of New York Theaters counters with 110. Producer David Merrick warns the demands could endanger current plays and raise prices for new productions. City labor official Felix urges calm as talks halt with 22 theatres dark since Thursday.
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NEW York
League of New York Theaters
Actors Equity
Sos Equity
David Merrick
Equity
Frank Maxwell
Harold A. Felix
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