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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1952
Page
1
The article weighs Stevenson’s call to replace Taft Hartley with a five point labor reform and contrasts it with Eisenhower’s support for the Republican platform. It argues corruption is a GOP focus, argues Stevenson opposes government corruption across parties, and critiques Eisenhower’s campaign positioning. It rejects support for Jenner McCarthy and Taft.
The Bulletin editorial board announces a Barnard Forum open column for student commentary on campus news and student concerns. Non Bulletin members may publish views while the board retains its editorial stance on issues of interest to Barnard students.
An editorial endorses Governor Stevenson for president over General Eisenhower. It argues Stevenson aligns with ideals over interests on civil rights Taft Hartley and government corruption and says federal fair employment policies are needed rather than Southern delayed pro civil rights. It criticizes Eisenhower for appealing to the South and for partial cabinet inclusivity.
On the Columbia University campus Dwight D. Eisenhower leads the Republican pres nomination while Professors George Counts and Corliss Lamont enter the U S Senate race. Counts seeks Liberal Party nomination against John Cashmore. Lamont runs on the American Labor Party ticket. They debated on television about American foreign policy.
The editorial condemns Adlai Stevenson while arguing Dwight Eisenhower is more qualified to lead. It asserts Eisenhower's political convictions, past stance against dividing Germany, and calls for a change in Washington under the two party system.
Students recount Freshman Orientation Week highlights from September including a pajama party, informal dance, and sports days. Miss Jean Palmer and Mrs Louise Stabenau are praised for welcomes while Millicent McIntosh offers guidance. Campus tours and student government are noted as less engaging.
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