Advertising staff positions and political stance noted
Classified ad lists John J. Haggerty as Classified Manager Willam J Bvales as Retail Manager and Robert Smi as National Manager with contact telephone 82 0211. It states an independent political stance ignoring party politics and a commitment to discuss public questions and support measures in the best interests of the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Haggerty
Willam J. Bvales
Robert
Smi
Sam Peal Tee
Dwight D. Eisenhower
South
American Victories At Helsinki Triumph Highlighted
The headline praises Brutus Hamilton and U S track and field champions at Helsinki Olympic Games. It notes 15 golds and 235 points to Russia 135, lauds Zatopek as the greatest distance runner, and credits parents for the athletes' courage while acknowledging Soviet Czechoslovak context and future possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brutus Hamilton
United States
Hamilton
Helsinki
America
University of California
Emil Zatopek
Zatopek
Farouk ousted in Egypt coup praised as tyrannical rule ends
Al Akhbar calls the Farouk era despotic and corrupt as Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib Bey and Premier Aly Maher pledge to end graft. The coup leaders vow reform and a cleaned government, but warn the task is hard given entrenched corruption. The country hopes they stay true to their anti graft rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farouk
Mohammed Naguib Bey
Bey
Aly Maher
Egypt
Fair Deal Shifts Right With Stevenson Sparkman Ticket
Executive Editor argues Truman compromises on New Deal, aligning Democrats with conservatives to counter Eisenhower. Notes Civil Rights plank weakened, southern votes prioritized, Stevenson’s Midwest appeal boosts Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and possibly Iowa. Declares Truman bowing out on a high note with a solid Stevenson Sparkman coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sparkman
Alabama
Democratic Party
South
New York
New England
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Iinois
Stevenson
Midwest
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Missouri
Iowa
Ike
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Harry S. Truman
United States
Stevenson-Sparkman
Senator Brien McMahon Dies at 48 After Atomic Energy Service
Connecticut senator Brien McMahon, famed as "Mr. Atom Energy," died at 48 in a Washington hospital. A former assistant attorney general, he chaired the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and led the push to civilian control of atomic power after Hiroshima. His death ends a pivotal wartime and postwar career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brien McMahon
Connecticut
McMahon
Atom Energy
Senate
Joint Committee
Congress
Hiroshima
Congressional
William Benton
Benton
Washington
Iran Oil Row Quieted by New Foreign Minister
Hussein Navab, newly appointed Iranian foreign minister, signals willingness to meet Britain at the International Court of Justice to test oil nationalization disputes. Optimism remains despite judge doubts and Iran's dire treasury, unemployment, and halted oil exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Hussein Navab
Britain
International Court of Justice
Navab
Red Cross under Red rule taints humanitarian image
Exiled Eastern European Red Cross leaders at a Toronto conference denounce political influence within the Red Cross seen in Poland Romania Bulgaria Czechoslovakia and the Baltic states. They argue no agency can remain untainted by Red rule despite noble origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Czechoslovakia
Baltic States
Cost of Peace and War Reflections in a Syracuse Letter
A reader urges readers to consider the true costs of war and peace, arguing that end of hostilities must fund national rebuilding projects at home. The letter urges civility in politics, and endorses the Taft Hartley Act as a restraint on union power while criticizing mudslinging in conventions. A second note praises a public figure with a Greek initials homage, referencing local connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Murray
Murray
Sketches By Ren Burroughs
A reflective verse about scanning the paper for events from debt to robberies and sports. The speaker recalls reading about a death and a last ride, asserting a hope to have one’s name in print when it is time to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole
George W. Crone
Andes Alps
Himalayas
Appalachians
Nature’s Voices in a World of Wonder and Beauty
By George Matthew Adams reflects on nature as a living, interconnected miracle. He notes trees, flowers, rocks, and animals as voices of nature reaching toward the sun and readers, praising variety, purpose, and the divine handiwork in all living things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Carver
Capable Campaigns and TV's Political Spotlight
The piece notes how national party conventions were televised with shorter speeches but longer delegate moments. It highlights rising campaign costs via TV and radio, the whistle stop legacy, Benton’s tribute to McMahon, and McMahon’s illness as he spoke from his hospital room. It reflects on television’s revealing, sometimes cruel, impact on politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamber of Commerce
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Detroit
Europe
Truman
William Benton
Connecticut
Brien McMahon
Benton
McMahon
McMahons
Brien
Senate
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Saucers Seen Debate Rages Over Alien Craft Theories
Maj. Don Keyhoe defends extraterrestrial possibility as best fit for reports of glowing lights over Washington and other cities. He asserts saucers are unmanned crafts controlled remotely, not human hoaxes, and notes hundreds of incidents attributed to Air Force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Don Keyhoe
U.S
Keyhoe
Marine Corps
True Magazine
Pentagon
Maj
United States
Russia
Air Force
Mhose
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the Herald-Journal
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Abs
J. Douglas Smith
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A. E. Stevenson
Shakespeare
Keats
Yeats
Housman
George Russell
Smart Man
A. E. Johnson
Stephanos
Syracousa
Victor Stephenson
Victor Victor
AE. J
Ren Burroughs
Teeey
George Matthew Adams
Lichty
Are Adams
Capita
Marquis Childs
Childs
Cihman
Frederick C. Othman
Othman
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