Gallup Poll shows Roosevelt ahead but not secure
The Gallup Poll's state by state returns place Roosevelt at 286 electoral votes to Dewey's 245, with both leading leaners. It notes Pennsylvania and California leaning Roosevelt while New York leans Dewey, and predicts a pivotal campaign through September and October. It highlights the War Manpower Commission and USES push to maintain wartime labor ceilings and reconversion plans as the end of the war nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Roosevelt
Dewey
Keystone
California
New York
Pennsylvania
Hawaii
Churchill
London
China
Moscow
Hull
War Manpower Commission
United States Employment Service
Europe
Washington
James F. Byrnes
WMC
Byrnes
Congress
Employi Ang
Entertainers praise and Paris release aid morale
Troopers hail stage stars and radio stars for aiding troops in war drives and entertaining soldiers overseas. The piece lauds entertainers for sacrifice and patriotism while noting Hollywood critics. It credits Eisenhower with letting the French take Paris and asserts Americans helped surround the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Bond
Red Cross
War Chest
Hollywood
Eisenhower
Paris
France
Roosevelt uses Wilkie invite to shape foreign policy debate
An editorial argues that President Roosevelt inviting Wendell Willkie despite party opposition risks deepening partisan rifts on foreign policy. It asserts Republican leadership is defined by the 1940 national convention and current lawmakers, not unilateral actions by the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Wendell Willkie
Wilkie
Republican Party
Ipse Dixit
Thomas F. A
John Bricker
Herbert Brownell
National Committee
Congress
Arthur Vanden
Robert Taft
Joe Martin
DeweyRoosevelt Clash Shapes War Policy Debate
By George Sokolsky argues Dewey controls Republican strategy and warns Roosevelt era deals risk misreading the nation’s war aims. Hull and Dulles are secondary in influence while Churchill, Stalin, and Chiang Kai-shek loom in a campaign risk. Roosevelt must unite allies and voters against power politics.
Dewey Campaign Moves and Hulls Subtle World Peace Play
The piece argues Dewey gains status from front page world peace jockeying while Hull maneuvers within Roosevelt’s campaign frame. It notes Deweys shift toward international talks, his World War II era stance, and Dulles shaping a peace program that could sway voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dewey
Charlotte political buzz links Ben Douglas to state highway post
Gossip in Charlotte centers on Ben Douglas former mayor and Civilian Defense director as a likely next chairman of the state highway commission. Supporters see it as good politics for Governor Cherry and a reward for wartime service, with geography debated among eastern and western loyalties. A protest from Sam J. Morris challenges Greggy Cherry’s appearance at a Junior Order event, arguing it unfairly aids the Democratic nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Ben Douglas
The
Queen City
Gregg Cherry
Mecklenburg County
State Highway Commission
Douglas
Cherry
Ben Prince
Sam J. Morris
Raleigh
United States Senate
Clyde Shreve
Greggy Cherry
Morris
Jack Larr
la Vie Parisienne
Broadway
Soea
Dewey campaign tactics discussed at Dumbarton Oaks
Paul Mallon comments on postwar funding ideas and reparations, noting possible proposals to use Ruhr resources for reconstruction. The piece discusses likely commitments from Messrs Du and Dewey and concerns among some senators about Dumbar ton arrangements and Dewey’s political positioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumbarton Oaks
Ruhr
Hitler
Messrs
Dewey
Blican
Dumbarton
Roosevelt
Controversy Over Banquet Held at Church Annex
Lynn Nisbet reports objections to a junior banquet in the annex hall of Edenton Street Methodist Church Raleigh, calling it desecration of a house of worship. Morris letter ignored by governor nominating officials. critics say it is a partisan gripe with no solid basis. The dining room hosts Rotary Kiwanis and similar gatherings, drawing Democratic questions about speaking invitations during a candidate's run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edenton Street Methodist Church
Raleigh
Morris
Rotary
Kiwanis
Gregg Cherry
Clyde Hoey
Broughton
Capitol Square
Sam Morris
Billingsley
Adolph Chesley
Bronx
OPA
Washington
Ed Flynn
Viola Allen
St. Vincent’s
Charles Sorenson
Ford's
Russia
Willys
Broadway nightlife whirl warns of going concerns and bold bets
The column paints Broadway’s decline and resilience as venues falter under taxes and ownership shifts while clubs, restaurateurs, and stars adapt. It catalogs social scenes with Norma Amigo, Michael O Shea, Ruth Weston, Barbara Evans, and many others, noting industry dynamics and political changes shaping entertainment districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Amigo
Michael O'Shea
Ruth Weston
Ted Trevor
Barbara Evans
Sam Sokol
Monte Carlo
Dulaney Hunter
Rodman Wanamaker
Russell
Air Corps
Ethel Borden Harriman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Hatle
AIO! St
Vemouis
George Sokolsky
Tom Dewey
Joe Doakes
Mr. Dewey
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Hull
John Foster Dulles
America
Thomas E. Dewey
Bretton Woods
United States of America
Oat
Stalin
Chiang Kai-shek
White House
Great Britain
Britain
Kema
Hulle
Ies
George Foster Dulles
Federal Council of
Frank Page
Aberdeen
Charles Ross
Lillington
Randolph County
Major Prince
Henderson County
Scotland
Paul Mallon
By Lynn Nisbet
Walter Winchell
Rosel Hyde
Louis Nizer
Germany
Italy
Elizalde
Commonwealth
Col
Carlos Romulos
Sergio Osmena
Quezon
Citiens
Osmena
Hollywoodia
Peggy Fears
Lake Tahoe
Los Angeles
Tommy Dorsey
Pat Dane
Pat
Charley Foy
Jane Churchill
Ted Howard
Eddie Norris
Clover
Jean Staff
Bob Walker
Jennifer Jones
Diana Lynn
Bill Eythe
Margaret Whiting
Anne Baxter
Dolores Gray
Copacabana
el Morroco
Macoco
Sammy Renick
Jerry Higins
Bette Cannon
Maggi McNellis
Clyde Newhouse
Eleanor Hall
Fletcher Godfrey
Peggy Batley
Armando
Fred Kaplan
Prince Olaf
Princess Martha
Zanzibar
Regal
Marty
Enduro) Rosen
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