Eisenhower Likely to Seek 1956 Return Says Opinion
The Troy Record opinion argues President Eisenhower will run again in 1956 unless health falters. It labels Stevenson as weak, Hariman as Tammany-linked, Kefauver as a pleasant talker, Williams as labor-aligned, and doubts any Democrat can match Eisenhower’s grasp of foreign and economic issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Harriman
Tammany Hall
Kefauver
Williams
Red China’s Generosity Questioned Over Prisoner Releases
The piece argues that China’s release of 12 American civilians is a calculated political move to gain UN acceptance and prestige. It criticizes Geneva talks as a stage show while warning that many Americans remain imprisoned and urges vigilance against easing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peiping
Geneva
A. Alexis Johnson
Red China
Wang Ping-nan
Johnson
Russia
United Nations
United States
Hby
Korea
Quemoy
Primary Day urged for citizen participation in nominations
The article argues primaries empower the people to choose party nominees rather than bosses. It urges all partisans to vote tomorrow, stressing the need to participate on Primary Day to prevent professional selections from dominating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Bates
Chances of President Ike for a Second Term
Editor lists factors shaping a possible bid by President Eisenhower for another term. Health of Eisenhower and Mamie, mood of the nation, and party strength are weighed, with the piece suggesting he may stay in the White House if health and polls hold and no rival emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Eisenhower
Mamie
Republican Party
White House
Truman Fires Blanks in Critique of Eisenhower
Former President Truman delivers speeches attacking the Eisenhower administration to rally Democrats for next year. He claims military spending is being cut to balance the budget, but Admiral Radford denies any cuts in the current year.
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Truman
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Washington
White House
Mr. Truman
Congress
Korea
Eisenhower
Admiral Radford
Tru
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Maryland
New York
Regulators Pressure Airlines Over Inflight Liquor Use
The Civil Aeronautics Board warns trunk airlines to adopt corrective policies on serving alcohol aloft. Airlines and unions debate safety versus passenger rights while authorities push for a uniform code. Proposals include barring drunks from boarding and restricting in-flight alcohol service as safety remains the central issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Fairlines
Washington
Not All Teenagers Alike
Readers debate teen behavior and manners, noting changes over time. The letters discuss parenting, schooling, peer influence, and how to praise the well behaved while addressing thoughtless youths. Readers may submit unsigned letters to The Record for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Peace and Barbed Wire Proposed by U N in Gaza
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes U N Security Council discussions lean toward erecting barbed wire barriers along the Gaza border as a practical step amid ongoing Israeli-Arab clashes. The plan includes a half-mile no-man’s-land and relies on observers to trace attack directions, signaling a stall in arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Security Council
United Nations
Gaza
Israel
Egypt
E. L. M. Burns
U.N
United States
Britain
France
Federal Loans To Aid Individual Flood Victims
Government disaster aid outlined for flood victims includes SBA and FHA loans to restore pre disaster conditions. Loans offer 3 percent rates for 10 to 20 years, with rapid on the spot approval up to 20000, and FHA insurance on private home repairs and new housing up to 7000 value.
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Peter Edson
Washington
NEA
Small Business Administration
Farmers’ Home Administration
Federal Housing Administration
Red Cross
New England
Middle Atlantic
SBA
Wendell Barnes
Connie
Diane
North Carolina
Connecticut
New Jersey
FHA
Accclimate Pronunciations Debated and Geoduck Noted
A discussion compares American dictionaries favoring uh-KLY-mit for acclimate and related forms, with an argument for the second syllable. Also explained is the correct geoduck pronunciation JEE-uh-duck, noting its Nisquall i origin meaning to dig deep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
H.T.P
Seattle
Wash
Pacific Coast
Crossword Puzzle Clue Band Names and Phrases
Puzzle text presents garbled clues and letter fragments. It lists items like Hebrew month, a girl name, verbs and nouns, and odd spellings suggesting a mixed crossword with misread letters and partial words. The readable entries hint at a traditional puzzle page challenge with theme elements and scattered misprints.
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