Michigan voters split over Eisenhower ballot plan and farm views
Michigan Republicans hope to ride the Eisenhower name to beat Gov. G. Mennen Williams on a consolidated ballot. Farmers show mixed signals from Blissfield to Milan while labor leans Democratic. sentiment on Eisenhower's health and farm prices fuels a tense political battleground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
G. Mennen Williams
Eisenhower
Sen
Potter
R-Mich
John Feikens
Williams
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cig Democrats
Nixon
Sen. McNamara
D-Mich
Prsident Nixon
GOP
Feikens
Gov. Williams
Lansing
Fred Racbush
Blissfield
Harold Mitchel
Grand Blanc
Washington
Loren Ewald
Unionville
Thurlow Heath
Milan
Elmer Dobson
Quincy
Hoover
Bill Neil
George Gasper
Roy Christmore
Kefauver
Victor Dionne
Doctors Plan Grad Course in Ohio State Meet
Ohio State Medical Assoc plans a graduate course in Cleveland from April 10 to 12 alongside the annual meeting. Postgraduate study programs will update doctors on latest developments. Delegates from county societies will elect officers for the following year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State Medical Assay
Cleveland
Treasure Chest Hidden Confederate Bills Found in Texas
Three boys uncovered an $1,800 stash of Confederate currency inside a chest dug from an abandoned earthen tank in Big Spring Texas. The notes included $1, $5, $50 and $100 bills. No one, including federal agents, appeared excited about the find.
Patrolman Finds His Mother Dead In Snow Collapse
West New York New Jersey Radio Patrolman Herbert Haas was called to investigate a woman who collapsed from a heart attack while shoveling snow and found it was his mother Mary Haas a 67 year old resident of the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
New York
N.J
Herbert Haas
Mary Haas
Milk Sold in Glass Corn in Brooklyn in 18
A fragment notes that milk was first sold in glass containers in Brooklyn New York in 187. The shortened line suggests a historic dairy packaging milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Brown’s Nose Signal Mix Up Costly On TV Gubernatorial Bid
Columbus Lt. Gov. John W. Brown admitted he misread a director’s three finger cue during a three station broadcast for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. He thought the signal showed three minutes left while the director’s crooked finger signaled a nose scratch leading to 8 seconds of silence costing an estimated 150 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John W. Brown
Brown
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