Word: 24th
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Republicans over the nation had just about given up the special election in California's 24th Congressional District, a jig-sawed piece of Los Angeles County. The district usually votes Republican, but two members of that party were running, and each was expected to get about half the G.O.P. vote...
...than either Lipscomb or Collier. More and more local Republicans recognized the need to get behind one candidate. They went all-out for Nixon's man, Lipscomb, with an effectiveness that Senator Knowland reflected when, four days before the election, he, too, issued an endorsement of Lipscomb. The 24th District stayed Republican after all. The vote: Lipscomb 42,880, Arnold 34,545, Collier...
...Medicine section, the first item under "Capsules" refers to a paper I recently presented in Washington before the 24th Scientific Assembly ... I am very apprehensive that an erroneous and perhaps harmful impression will be left with your readers ... I was referring only to attacks of "coronary thrombosis or occlusion" and not to other episodes of coronary disease. Other types of attacks of coronary disease can be brought about by unusual exertion and even moderate effort...
When a special election was scheduled for Nov. 10 in California's 24th Congressional District, there was every indication that the Republican Party would be able to hold on to the seat. Last year the district re-elected G.O.P. Representative Norris Poulson on both Republican and Democratic tickets and went 90,010 to 59,807 for Dwight Eisenhower. Despite all this, Republican Governor Goodwin J. Knight spoke an obvious truth last week when he looked at Los Angeles' 24th and said: "We're in trouble down there...
Nathan Marsh Pusey will become the 24th President of Harvard University this afternoon in the Faculty Room of University Hall before a select group of about 200 invited guests...