Old Guard Faction In GOP Falls Short In 1952 Vote
Analysis by Louis Harris notes Eisenhower’s 1952 win masked a weak Republican showing in Congress. Republicans lost seats in three by elections, while Democrats won New Jersey’s governorship. The piece compares presidential versus congressional support, with South voting patterns and Old Guard versus moderate senators tracking differently from the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
Senate
House of Representatives
House
New Jersey
Eisenhower
Congress
South
California
Peris Wiself
de Guaral
Bricker
Ohio
Jenner
Indiana
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Revercomb
West Virginia
Kem
Missour
Edton
Montana
Cain
Washington
Malone
Nevada
GOP
Farl
Old Guards
Auto Scooter Skims Fence Then Plunges Into Cemetery
Police puzzled how a car reached Oakwood Ave cemetery with gates shut until William Wondisford of Waterford explained his auto veered from the road struck the fence with force, bending it inward and sliding the vehicle under, the fence springing back with little damage evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Oakwood Ave
William Wondisford
Waterford
Mambo Conquers Pop Rhythm With Sugar Blues Twist
In New York the mambo gains permanence through congeniality with other rhythms. Clyde McCoy and Vaughn Monroe helped pave the path with jazz and pop staples. Tito Rodriguez and his Orchestra craft Sugar Blues Mambo for RCA Victor, while Perry Como and others push the craze forward, blending styles and performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clyde McCoy
Tito Rodriguez
Rca-Victor
Vaughn Monroe
Mantbo
Perry
Musical Rebel Sees Public Favor for Good Music
public figure Mimi Benzell calls herself a musical rebel and says Americans are growing more open to both opera and popular song. She promotes supper club and concert formats postwar as helping broaden audience interest while touring Central City Colorado and performing Ariadne auf Naxos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tral City
Colo
Mimi Benzell
Miss Benzell
Central City
Coro
Zerbeneita
All About Pictures Holiday Offers Neat Chence At Odd Shots
The article discusses making party photos easy for Halloween by using two flood or flash bulbs and a pumpkin prop. It covers lamp placement, diffusion with handkerchiefs, and coordinating two light sources for bright, clear pictures. It notes synchronization and film/battery considerations and suggests variations in light setup for different scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holiday
Seek 1 Relative But End Up With A More Than 300
Clifford Wisconsin report details two former Clifford residents, Felix Anderson and Reine, who searched for their only living relative and sister Pokela. After locating their origins they learned she had died years earlier, but the town responded with about 300 people stepping forward as potential aunts and uncles, offering support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford, Wis
Clifford
Felix Anderson
Reine
Seatie
Wash
Pokela
Ghostly Will Case Affects North Carolina Court Ruling
A 1903 will dispute in Davie County North Carolina centered on Marshall Chaffin who inherited the estate after his father James L Chaffin died in 1921 The dispute arose when James A Chaffin reported a second will found after a dream and a hidden Bible note The probate court ordered the first will revoked and the second will admitted proving handwriting Experts and psychologists offered explanations but the case remains noted for a dream directly influencing a legal decision
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Chaffin
Davie Commty
North
Hyed
Carolina
John
James
Marshall
Abner
Chaffin
Marshall Chaffin
North Carolina
James Chaffin
Davie Corinty
James Challin
Jame
Nathan S. Ichalfin
Jacob
Esau
Caffin
Filemon Cycles To Fame In Mexican Village
In Chignahuapan Mexico Filemon Sanches Tru io, poverty stricken, builds a wooden bicycle after studying the mayor’s cycle. He learns to ride, endures a crash, then gains fame when Col. Jose Garcia Valseca sponsors a 1080 mile race and displays his craft. The colonel gifts him a yellow factory bike and Filemon rises as a local celebrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chignahuapan
Mexico
Filemon Sanches Truio
Filenion
Taj
Mexico City
Filemion
Lam
Filemon
Wilemon
Filemmon
Firemon
Jose Garcia Valseca
Mn-Ybrakes
Filermon
Tokoloshe fears as witch doctor kills accused creature
In Johannesburg Western Native Township, locals discuss a killed tokoloshe believed to be a dangerous creature. Officials later labeled the carcass an otter, sparking debate among residents who dismiss the zoological explanation as nonsense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Rome
Mystery Retreat Beside Hidden Hills Ends In Longing
Aneke John's Sand Hill tale recalls a silent lane to a secluded brick house amid hills. A couple once lived there in quiet abundance, offering peace beyond wealth, until time and absence left behind a lasting memory. The narrator laments arriving too late and leaving with unanswered questions about the missing residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lifle House
World Affairs Q&A on peace talks and Cold War causality
The column surveys opinions on peace talks with the USSR and the Vienna dispute, warns they serve propaganda, and questions U S casualties in the Battle of the Bulge. Readers from various cities raise queries about blame, elections impact on policy, and Clement Attlee's stance on Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Attlee
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Davenport
Iowa
Ihry
Labor Party
Salaries Level Off for Engineering Graduates
Chicago based report from Illinois Institute of Technology notes average starting salaries for engineering grads plateau after a long rise. Bachelor’s degree holders who graduated last June earned about 363 dollars per month, just one dollar above the 1993 class. Ten years earlier starters were 193 dollars, and five years after began at 252 dollars. By January 1994 starting pay peaked at 373 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Institute of Technology
Marine Biologist Nay Hold Answer To Red Tide Mystery
GALVESTON Tex A marine biologist team led by William Wilson of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service and University of Florida researcher Jacqueline Hynes hopes to conquer the deadly red tide that kills fish off Florida’s Gulf Coast. They have cultured the organism in glass tanks and aim to test charcoal dusting to starve the blooms by removing food elements. The red tide, caused by the single celled dinoflagellate, blooms suddenly, taints waters, harms tourism and fisheries, and has not yet produced large blooms on the Texas Gulf Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Florida
Gulf Coast
William Wilson
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Station
Wilson
Jacqueline Hynes
Texas Gulf
California
Africa
Chile
Hynes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Harris
Elmo Roper Organization
Mr. Tarris
Harper and Bi New York
Harper and Bros
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Hlusical Rebel
Public New
Budy
Dusty Draper
Mercury
Bing
Andwers Sisters
South Rampart Street Parade
Errol Garner
Garner
Leo Diamond
Diamond
Rca-Victors
Ginny Gibson
Rico Turchetti
Rca-Vieter
Walt Disney
Tex Ritter
Capitol
Willam
Dr. Laffler
Nana En Nanilar
Stary
Cental Cy
Kurt Adler
Seea Jkids
Dad
Yneentral J
Adter
Adler
Hasithe
Rockies
Eugene Rutland
Amarillo
Texas
By Alson J, Smith
Alson J. Smith
Dadalines Baan
Merwe
By John Abney
Nemenr
Tekeleshe
Aneke John
Sand Hill
Trip Too Late, Mystery Reigns
Tracks End
Anne
Avonlea
Dianna
Miss Lavender
Sister
Edgar A. Mowrer
Malenkov
Free World
Battle of the Bulge
MM. P
Philadelphia
U.S
Pentagon
Suime
General Eisenhower
Maxwell Taylor
Montgomery
Margaret Smith
Maine
Miss E
Boston
Mass
United States
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