Presidential prospects for 1960 race outlined
A look ahead at 1960 presidential chances amid 1958 election results. Nixon is the likely GOP front runner with others like Rogers Mitchell and McElroy as potential backstops. Democrats own more governors and possible candidates, including Knight and McKeldin, with Dewey and Stevenson cited as speculative alternates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
Defense McElroy
Treasury Anderson
Interior Seaton
Labor Mitchell
Atty
Rogers
Dulles
Benson
Summerfield
Health, Education and Welfare
Arthur S. Flemming
Consideraon
James P. Mitchell
Jack Kennedy
Massachusetts
Neil H. McElroy
Robert B. Anderson
Fred A. Seaton
Nebraska
White House
Knight
California
Theodore R. McKeldin
Maryland
Everett M. Dirksen Ofllinois
Senate
House
Joe Martin
Dirksen
Congress
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Adlai Stevenson
Sinais
Bids For A Smile A Tourist Encounters An Old Ax
A tourist admiring an antique ax hears the old man explain the tool has three new handles and two new heads since it once belonged to George Washington. The exchange highlights humor over relics and certainty about provenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Your Freedom Newspaper Motto and Publication Data
The Odessa American motto proclaims freedom as a godly gift not government granted. It stresses self control and moral guides like the Golden Rule and Ten Commandments as essential. The paper is published daily except Saturday from 222 East Fourth Street Odessa Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odessa
Ctor County
Recession With Inflation: A Steel Chairmans Address
Robert C. Tyson of United States Steel Corp outlines a Boston talk on Recession With Inflation. He argues inflation accompanies rising costs while industrial output falls, urging analysis to avoid hasty remedies and examining framework factors shaped by law, taxation, unions, and money supply. He links war, reconstruction, and policy to the current economic squeeze and the slow postwar catch‑up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Tyson
United States Steel Corp
Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce
Adams overrules textile accord with Japan for New England says Adams
The article reports that Allen Sherman Adams independently overruled a State and Commerce Departments agreed plan with Japan on velveteen imports. He summoned Ambassador Masayuki Tani to the White House and insisted the 3.5 million yards be cut by 1 million to protect New England textile interests. The move surprised officials and drew sharp criticism, though no challenge followed. House investigators led by Rep. Oren Harris probe the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherman Adams
State and Commerce Departments
Japan
U.S
New England
Adams
State Department
House
Oren Harris
Ark
Masayuki Tani
White House
Tani
State and Commerce
Eisenhower
Janese
Capitol
Robert Pirie
Naval Operations
Air
Sherman Adams Under Fire A Critical Look At Public Hospitality
A column questions Sherman Adams and a New England investor Bernard Goldfine about hospitality and gifts, arguing the attack targets Adams’ power and character rather than evidence of improper conduct. It contrasts Adams with historical figures and cites campaign-year politics, refusing to call for a broad probe beyond Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Bernard Goldfine
New England
Adams
Goldfine
Congressional Committee
Congressional Committees
House of Representatives
John Adams
John Quincy
John Quincy Adams
America
St. Petersburg
Adames
Henry Adams
Brooks Adams
Capitol ties stall bill for 45 federal judgeships
Washington discussion centers on a stalled measure to add 45 federal judgeships across New York and other districts. Attorney General Rogers pushes action amid rising civil caseloads, while House leaders and Rep. Celler face political pressure and timing as Congress nears its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Healy
Washington
Os’ Debril
New York
Court of Appeals
Second Circuit
Connecticut
Vermont
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Congress
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
Capitol Hill
U.S
House Judiciary Subcommittee
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
Celler
Brooklyn
Kenneth Keating
House
Eisenhower
Irving Kaufman
Circuit Court of Appeals
Kaufman
Keating
Judicial Conference
Harold Medina
Medina
Vicuna misadventure of a wandering writer
Henry McLemore recalls Sherman Adams, Peru, and a doomed vicuna haul that turned into a comical disaster. He bought six yards of vicuna fabric and two blankets, tried to smuggle them home strapped to his body, and watched the material shrink, fade, and fail. He concludes with a preference for seersucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Mr. Adams
Plymouth Rock
White House
Pet
Vicuna
South America
Peru
Andes
Lima
Nixon visit reveals Latin American communist clues
The page notes a network of Communist influence in Latin America. It cites figures and events in Mexico Guatemala Brazil and British Guiana linked to leaders like Toledano and Arbenz Guzman and to Soviet influence in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Rock
Cal
Latin America
Vincent Lombardo Toledano
Mexico
Mexico City
Guatemala
Jacob Arbenz Guzman
Brazil
British Guiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nixon
Tex
Your Freedom Newspaper
Allen
Pirie
Egermany
Ree Manni
George E F. Sokolsky
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Edward House
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Herbert Hoover
Bernard Baruch
Robert Lansing
Newton Baker
Henry McLemore