U S Choice Of Nominees Shows Europe Isolationism Is Dead
Paris based report notes Western Europe views Eisenhower as a strong anti isolationist and admires Stevenson as a foe of isolationism. Le Monde and British press portray Stevenson as progressive, while Europeans watch the race closely, expecting U S policy to affect their fate and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Europe
Leon Dennen
Paris
NEA
GOP
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Adlai E. Stevenson
Isola
White House
Foreign Ministry
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Washington
Republican Party
Reaction
Democrats
Progress
le Monde
France
Roosevelt
Harriman
Britain
Gov. Stevenson
Ike
Democratic Party
Boy Scout Plies Cathedral Dignitaries With Plums
Exeter reports a Scout who fired plums from a 150 foot cathedral tower hitting two dignitaries below. The troupe says he was court-martialed and punished by standing under a tree while others pelleted him with potatoes. A separate note warns that graphite helps engine parts resist heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
England
W. Virginia Jaycees In Hot Weather Antics
In Bluefield on a 90 degree day the Bluefield Chamber rivals Beckley Jaycees by serving free lemonade from street corners. Beckley’s group donated lemons to ease a so called fruit famine as both chapters brag about their air conditioned city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
The
Mercury
Bluefield Chamber of Commerce
Beckley
John Ringling North Born in Baraboo Wisconsin
John Ringling North born August 14 1903 Baraboo Wisconsin son of a lumber dealer. President of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows Inc North hailed as the greatest showman since Barnum. He joined the circus at age 12 starting as a whip seller and organized balloons and a band at university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ringling North
Baraboo
Wis
Ringling Brothers
Barnum & Bailey
Inc
North
Barnum
Circus
University of Wisconsin
Rudy, Vallee
Yale
Optimistic business survey finds expected sales and profits
A Dun & Bradstreet poll of 1,277 executives shows most expect higher sales and continued profits this year, with employment stable or rising. Sixty five percent foresee steady prices, 16 percent expect higher prices, 19 percent expect price drops. Inventory pressures appear eased, with many keeping stock levels. OS WEAL textile sector noted as particularly upbeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
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Adlai
Graf’s Joe and
Millie
Loomis St. Dial
Ac Sale
B. Fryers
Boy Scout
W. Virginia Jaycees
Ade
Washington Forge
van Camp Sea
van Camp Sea Food Company, Inc
Terminal Island
California
Englishtown
New Jersey
Trna
Pesera Rpteyn Anabies
Cram’s and Save
Michigan
MT. Morency
Freshrap
L Lab
Nrt
George Street
Campbell Road
Losey Blvd
AP News
OS Weal
Association of Cotton Textiles
Fort Howard
Oae
Schilling Paper CO