Doris Fleeson Illinois Vote Fuels 1960 Presidential Campaign
Doris Fleeson analyzes Illinois and Wisconsin primaries showing Nixon and Douglas votes, Kerner supremacy in governor race, and Democratic strength in Chicago. The piece discusses implications for party strategy, urging Republicans to field a fresh face and signaling Democrats eyeing a general election win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Eisenhower
Fleeson
Paul Douglas
Douglas
Nixon
William G. Stratton
Otto Kerner
Kerner
Joseph Lohman
Stephen Mitchell
Wisconsin
Republicans and Democrats as Budget Spenders Compared
In this space we contrast party spending patterns in federal budgeting. Republicans show lower average annual expenditures under GOP control while Democrats exhibit higher levels under Democratic control. The discussion notes Congress bears primary responsibility and cites historical per-year spending and deficits across party control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Washington
Democratic Party
Republian
Public Forum
Eisenhower
Brown
Ralph Brown
Congress
House Appropriations Committee
Clarence Cannon
Missouri
House
Truman
Resignation of Long Beach librarian Castagna
Edwin Castagna resigns as Long Beach city librarian to take a library post in Baltimore. He leaves a strengthened system with a growing branch network and a push to elevate literary and artistic life, ending amid debate over the location of a new main library building. Best wishes accompany his departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Edwin Castagna
Castagna
Baltimore
Loopholes and Lopsided Campaigns in Aged View
Senator Soaper jokes about using loopholes in bill boards while Bill Vaughan comments on billboard laws. A jokey aside questions women voters and critiques suit choices and ties. The piece notes science advances causing trouble and a house member’s wife memory of a cook. Youth and track gains are noted with irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Vaughan
Ridder Co Public Eyes New Warold News Bureau Ties
A fragmented press release notes Ridder Co expanding ties with the Manhington News Bureau and various executives including Publisher Hermanne Ridder, General Manager LR catlins, and Business Manager Macolm Epsey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermanne Ridder
Daniel MH
Ridder
Warold M. Hines Ata
Fanwel.g
Sameren
LR Catlins
Macolm Epsey
Edie Diles E. Siret
Harry Kar
Public Forum Challenges Editorial About Spendings and Slant
A letter writer rebukes a Press-Telegram editorial claiming Democrats are spenders and Republicans savers. Cites Truman Eisenhower spending totals and net deficits to argue for footnoted accuracy. Encourages readers to support Rep. James B. Ute and Rep. Att, praising their positions on federal aid to education and unemployment insurance. R. J. Smith Anaheim signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Press-Telegram
James B. Ute
Congress
Rep
Att
Register
Washington Report
Ltt
R. J. Smith
Thornton Ave
Anaheim
What Does Public Really Know About the Candidates
A Washington correspondent questions how the public forms an image of Democratic hopefuls Kennedy and Humphrey. He cites religious issues, perceived experience gaps, and presidential traits, urging disinterested sources to clarify executive ability, decision making, and international stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Kennedy
Sen. Kennedy
Kenedy
Massachuetts
Sen
Humphrey
Minnesota
Hubert “H. Humphrey
Democratic-Farmer - Labor
Waverly
Minn
Wallace
S. Dak
American Public Administration Society
Phi Beta’ Kappa
Delta Sigma Rho
United States Senate
Presidentia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doris Fleeson
Chicago
A. “Burn
Republicans
Demos
Soaper
Qur
At's
Becaus
Lon Seach
Cali
Manhington
Altes Building
Areaolitan Grew, Inc
Mahionat
Ridder-Johns
Ces
Hew York Inc
Avetue Ghitags
Faingeassi
Miata
Bureau of the Budget
Fed
Jim Phelan
Tivoli Dr
Mr. Phelan
CY Young
E, 1St St
Utt
Senate
Unite Nations
John Fitzgerald Kennnedy
Democrat
Boston
Mass
Brootaine
Harvard University
London School of Economics
Navy
Pacific
Jacqueline Lee Bouvier
University of Nowe
Timphrey Apothecary
Kennedy Torpedo Boater
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!