Women Seek More Seats in Congress Amid Primary Races
The article surveys 1956 congressional hopefuls, noting 33 women candidates for the November election, including 18 Democrats and 15 Republicans. Incumbents and newcomers across states Michigan Illinois New York Oregon West Virginia and Hawaii contend in August and September primaries with several poised to advance or be unopposed. The lone Senate member is Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine not up for reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Eads
Washington
Congress
Hawaii
Martha Griffiths
Michigan
Leonord Sullivan
Missouri
Edna F. Kelly
New York
Edith Green
Oregon
Elizabeth Kee
West Virginia
Fay Porter
California
Wayne A R. Leys
Ilinois
Julia S. Crews
Agnes Geelan
North Dakota
Grace M. Sloan
W. T. Granahan
Pennsylvania
Granahan
Iris'Clitch
Georgia
Coya Knutson
Minnesota
Nada Novakovich
Nevada
Anne Crampton
Elizabeth Farrington
Edith Nourse
Rogers
Mas
Teessachusetts
Ruth Thompson
Jacquelines Cochran Odlum
Carl Smith
Davis Elkins
West Virgina
Louise Shadduck
Idaho
Mildred Otis
Kansas
Margaret M. Tenerowier
Elizabeth B. Caulk
Senate
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Busy Cooks and Sewers 4-H Club Meeting Recap
The Busy Cooks and Sewers 4-H Club held its sixth meeting at Maxine Sorge’s home with two absent members. Attendees reviewed minutes, set fall skating plans, and scheduled Achievement Day for Aug 15 with swimming and a family picnic at the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxine Sorge
Kathy McNurlin
Pamela Lessig
Crow-Turns a f 1EpT4 rattor For 'inged Kin ERA
A fragmented wartime tale narrates Sam a crow at a Frankfurt Germany air base who betrayed fellow birds and humans for a sheltering life. The piece describes crows feeding on dope used on aircraft and Sam’s role in luring others to danger before capture and a grim deal with the Air Force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow
Frankfurt
Germany
Sam
U. S. Air Force
Us4s
Air Force Base
Uncle Sam
Air Force
teThe Air Force
Zeppelinheim Woods
Rod and Gun Club
7167Th Air Transport Squadron
Zeppelin Woods
Man to Man Farm Deals Boost Polish Ham Trade Debate
In 1955 U S hog prices fell and calls arose to ban Polish hams. American Farm Bureau reps met the Polish embassy in Washington to argue a two way trade should be pursued. The Polish economic counselor indicated potential purchase of five to seven thousand tons of U S tallow in 1956 after 1955 purchases of 800 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
American Farm Bureau
Washington
Congress
Farm Bureau
Poland opens bids for ten thousand tons of fancy tallow
Poland signals readiness to buy at least ten thousand tons of fancy tallow with potential wheat and other commodities. The piece notes that diplomacy clashes with direct man-to-man trading as a practical approach to securing supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
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Oris
4-H
Main
Vermont
New Hampshire
Lockwood's
10Th Ave
S&h Green
Dollaf
Lord Baltimore
Cara Nome
Frey
Rexall
Cee
Idea
Sams
Donegal
Penney
Nylor
Ed Har
Telegraph
25Th Infantry Division
Schofield Barracks
U.S. Marine Corps Landing Forces Training Unit
Coronado
Calif
Makua