Stassen Provokes White House Guard Over Herter Endorsement
Harold E. Stassen, then a member of the disarmament commission, proposed Massachusetts' Christian Herter as a Nixon successor, triggering White House pushback. Panama City issued a denial that Stassen could speak for the President's official family. The incident raises concerns about executive posture and timing in handling official statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold E. Stassen
Eisenhower
Disarmament Commission
Ge Affairs
Yesterda
Massachusetts
Beverner Stian A. Herter
Nixon
Panama City
White House
Stassen
Herter
Look Magazine profiles Harriman as potential Democratic nominee
The piece by David Botter reviews Averill Harriman's long career and connections from polo with Tommy Hitchcock to diplomacy and governorship. It weighs whether Harriman can win the Democratic nomination, noting his wealth, attractive wife, and political reach, while addressing regional support within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Look Magazine
David Botter
Harriman
Tommy Hitchcock
Idge
Dwight Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Uet
Alexander Woolcott
Carmine DeSapio
Tammany Hall
Arsenic and Luce Sail for Rome After Illness
Ambassador Clare Booth Luce departs New York for a three week Mediterranean cruise. She had suffered arsenic poisoning that affected her health but disappeared a year ago and she plans to return to Rome and official duties next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Booth Luce
New York
Mediterranean
Rome
Editorial On Government Intervention In Steel Labor Strikes
The piece weighs potential federal actions against a long steel strike nearing 60 days. It contrasts White House patience with possible Taft Hartley routes, injunctions, or a conference, noting prior administrations and the 1952 and 1947 actions and the role of wage stabilization and defense mobilization officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Eisenhower
American Federation of Labor
Taft-Hartley
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Supreme Court
Board of
Truman
Cherese Wilson
Defense
Defense Mobilization
Wage Stabilization Board
High Point Enterprise Title Fragment
The readable text appears to show a newspaper masthead and district officers with unclear names and titles. The fragment offers no coherent event or report to summarize into a full item.
Local newspaper masthead and service note
Publication details show a daily and Sunday morning edition with pricing by year and carrier. It lists Associated Press affiliation, copyright note, postal entry, and advertising representatives, but lacks substantive news content.
Ringling Brothers Circus Ends Run in Pittsburgh
A long history ends as the Ringling Brothers circus folds midseason in Pittsburgh. John North and family led the estate efforts after a 1936 legal avalanche. a 1940s revival faced disasters from Hartford to Akron before halting again with plans to reopen in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plovdentious
New York
Wells
Ringling Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Circus
John North
North
Baraboo
Wis
Ida Ringling North
Sinancoe
Yale
al Sfler
Wis Seomeumea Einema
Sarasota
Henry
John
Exeed
Simus Smee
Barnum
Aetua the Great
Huey Tony Gay
Gene Hank
Gargantua
Ringling Circus
Northcanni
Aeoeeons
Scranton
Cleveland
Ohio
Steelees
Robert E. Ringling
James Saan Ael
John Ringling
Hartford
Akron
Haley
Charles Ringling
Pittsburgh
Madison Square Garden
New York City
Capitol extras set rules for public session debates
In the 1954 extra legislative session the House adopted a rule restricting topics to public policy and Supreme Court decisions. Bills from the judiciary committee go to a full committee, then a 15 member subcommittee for shaping, before returning to separate House and Senate sessions for final action. Open hearings may occur in the auditorium with possible executive sessions, though unlikely. D RATION notes hopeful lawmakers remain optimistic about swift progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
House
Senate
United States Supreme Court
Onaety
Bel
Senate Sieely
Air-Con Highway Building
Notes on the News by Charles Peaarson
Legislative adjournment delays and tax policy debates dominate Raleigh activity. Governors, legislators, and PTA leaders clash over railroading fears and the speed of proposed bills while sales and income tax plans near completion for 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peaarson
The Little Man and a Morning of Quiet Wisdom
A brief verse notes a small man with merry eyes who counsels a life of joy and faith. A longer column cites Kiplinger’s What to Do About Stocks Today, predicting a long run of American industrial expansion despite short term jitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiplinger Magazine
America
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White House Palace
United States
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Dixie
Arsenic and Luce
High Point Enterprise
THE
High Point Enterprise BO
North Main Street
D. A. Rawley Mrs
KR. B. Terry
Aeeteeraeee
Eee
Eeeeeeee
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Associated Presse
High Point
N. GO
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers
PTA
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Raleigh
Hodges
Claude Currie
Aaa
Eeel Mage
Eaer
North Carolina
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Ramine
Gues
Carl Heim
the Times
Lexington Children’s Shop
Grandfather Mountain
High Point Memorial Hospital
W. R. Peters
Hospital Savings Association of
Eisie Dickens
A. Coke Cecil
Blair Park
Lioyds of
London
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