Taft Shapes Conditions For GOP Support In Ike Run
Taft signals support for the Republican nominee but ties it to a conference with Ike. He hints that future campaign actions depend on cabinet selections and veto power, a move seen as pressure on the Old Guard. Stevenson remarks fade as talks proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Truman
Stevenson
Taft
Bob Taft
Canadian Woods
Chicago
Republican
Washington
Buckeye
Old Guard
Brother Stevenson
J. B
Main Street
Elwood Hotel
Main
The Supersonic Era Dims the American Work Ethic
In a brisk critique from F. C. a reader laments the supersonic era eroding American tradition. The piece warns that relentless pace and wage-focused labor have weakened home life and workers’ initiative, urging everyone to commit to a genuine honest day’s work to restore balance.
Spies Dupes and Diplomats reviewed in Times Book section
Anthony Seviere critiques Ralph de Toledano’s Spies Dupes and Diplomats in the New York Times Book Review. He questions prewar China policy as a “dead horse” and probes the surge of casualties, questioning the rationale behind war. He notes congressional committees’ critiques and contemplates the fourteen month truce discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Book Review
Anthony Seviere
Ralph de Toledano
Europe
Asia
United Nations
United States
Dean Acheson
Thomas E. Dewey
New York Times
Leveire
Kuomintang
Sun Yat-sen
Canton
Peking
Chiang Kai-shek
Michael Borodin
General Bluecher-Galens
Borodin
Bluecher
Pan Pacific Trade Union
Earl Browder
Eugene Dennis
China
Walsh
Agnes Smedley
Charles Willoughby
Agnes Smed
Editors Favor National Primaries and Senate Rule Change
Washington editors poll shows 3 to 1 support for a national presidential primary in 1956. Northern editors back changing Senate Rule 22 to limit debate. Southwestern editors oppose. Taft Hartley repeal favored by 35 percent, 65 percent want amendments. Republicans seen winning a Senate majority by editors, House favored as well, with regional splits.
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Washington
NEA
U.S
Southeastern
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
GOP
House
Tve
Southwest
Ike
Eisenhower
Dewey
Huntington
Ind
Herald-Press
Hall
Minute
Okla
Manhattan
Kans
Mercury- Chronicle
Knoxville
Tenn
News- Sentinel
San Luis Obispo
Calif
Tribune-Telegraph
Huey Long
Ponca City
Livingston
Mont
Baton Rouge
Anti Trumanites and Red Suspicions in Fiftys Era Gossip
A sprawling column traces anti Trumanites and Young Communist League links in 1930s New York, naming editors, figures like HSTevenson and Jake Wechsler, and linking past Red activity to later U.S. Communist leaders. It notes inquiries by the McCarran Committee into communism and mentions figures such as Judy Holliday and Burl Ives while surveying political shifting alliances and media exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Wechsler
N. Y. Post
Young Communist League
Time Mag
Red Group
Communist Party
U. S
Commy
Robert Thompson
Gilbert Green
Hen Winston
Eleanor
Billy
Ivan
Winchell
Washington Wire
MccCarran Committee
Judy Holliday
Burl Ives
Kefauver
Chicago
Stevenson
Taft
Ike
Charlie Taft
Gov
Ohio
Walter Reuther
Adlai
G-2
Russia
Dept of State
Maurice Solenzer
Portugal
Hstevenson
A Tear for the Cud: Tobacco and the Restless Mind
L B laments decline of chewing tobacco rituals in philosophy and baseball. He contrasts old time thinkers with modern players who chew gum, arguing the habit shapes behavior and social perception. The piece urges revival of chewing to preserve masculine identity and individual expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegel
Santayana
L. B
No title in quoted clippings found
A collage of wit from several papers notes farmers may resist admitting prosperity, a remark on politics and agriculture. Other quotes poke fun at backslaps for usefulness and common sense in everyday life. A Georgia poultry shop advertises pullet eggs and roosters with low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Ave
Atlanta Journal
Walter York recalls Hoover Roosevelt inauguration ride in 1933
In a local reminiscence Walter York confirms Herbert Hoover rode with Franklin D. Roosevelt from the White House to the Capitol grounds on inauguration day March 4 1933. A Time magazine photo is cited. The piece also muses on liberty under law and recent North Carolina homicide cases, urging caution in law and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter York
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Capitol
York
Time Magazine
Hoover
Roosevelt
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High Point
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Roddy Eden
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