Eisenhower Taft Fight Intensifies In Texas Delegates Clash
The Republican nomination battle heats up as Eisenhower accuses Taft of steamroller tactics over Texas delegates while Taft denies a stacked credentials committee. Delegates seating remains the central issue ahead of the Chicago convention with pledges tallying 467 for Taft and 392 for Eisenhower per AP estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Taft
Texas
Dallas
Washington
Strategic Credentials Committee
National Committee
Chicago
Associated Press
State Department criticized over Lattimore travel ban
The piece argues the State Department’s ban on Lattimore is a political move that harms free speech and fuels anti-Communist accusations. It notes Lattimore’s controversial ties, cites reactions to Soviet tactics, and links the issue to fall campaigns and MacArthur’s stance. It contends the ban weakens Far Eastern policy and fuels Mrs. Lattimore’s narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Lattimore
State Department
Lattimore
Johns Hopkins University
Truman-Acheson
General MacArthur
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Mrs. Lattimore
Partisanship in Foreign Policy and Domestic Leadership
A Washington correspondent argues that domestic political confidence shapes foreign policy. He notes a trend since World War I and postwar years: when the leader is popular at home, Americans rally behind international policy, while loss of majority support weakens united foreign action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
America
Lawrence Tion
United States
Harry Truman
Congress
Asia
World politics and potential wars hinge on U S leadership
The text argues that unity with Europe depends on American choice of President and party stance toward Europe's democracies. It warns that anti Europe policy risks a Stalin victory and a second world war, urging electing a leader trusted on domestic and foreign affairs to deter or prevent conflict. It ends with assorted quotes and a church scene anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Truman
Asia
Europe
Washington
League of Nations
Inside the Democratic Party balance of power shift
John Gunther analyzes how the balance of power has shifted to the Democrats, the independents' changing stance, and how prosperity, security programs, and foreign policy frames shape 1952 campaign dynamics. He assesses Democratic advantages and the potential impact of a Taft nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gunther
The
Democratic Party
Ike
Reversal on Pan Am Dinner Raises Mail Pay Questions
Washington column details Congressman Harris of Arkansas reversing his mail pay vote after Pan American Airways hosted a $100-a-plate dinner for him and his wife. It notes opposition to Kefauver Harriman politics, mentions Negro voters at Howard University, and flags potential DC home rule impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orew Harris
Arkansas
Pan American Airways
J. Carroll Cone
Harris
Pan Am
Jefferson Jackson
House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Democratic Party
District of Columbia
Truman
Kefauver
Mr. T
Tennessee
New Hampshire
Howard University
Kefauver-Harriman
Harriman
Wisconsin Democrats Back Population Reapportionment Plan
Madison Wis The Capitol Dome Democrats favor a population reapportionment plank at Oshkosh this weekend arguing it aligns with moral democratic principles and practical politics They claim Republicans ducked the issue while Democrats emphasize urban influence and labor ties in shaping Wisconsin's legislative map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Oshkosh
Acres
Reapportionment Dilemma Shapes Wisconsin Party Alliances
The piece argues that labor unions cement the Democratic Party’s power in urban Wisconsin, while Republicans fear urban gains. It discusses population reallocation as a path to influence, noting rural Democrats lack weight and warning that aligning with city growth could yield a labor government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Democratic Party of
Wisconsin
World Today: Korean War at Two Years
James Marlow assesses the Korean War on its second anniversary. He notes no quick end, ongoing stalemates, and shifting geopolitics as the United States and allies balance arms, armistice talks, and broader defense needs in Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
the World Today
Washington
South Korea
Russia
Marlow
China
Japan
U.S
Indochina
Europe
Asia
Public Service Commission approves La Crosse bus link
The Wisconsin Public Service Commission approved a bus service connecting La Crosse with West Salem and Camp McCoy to begin tomorrow. The note cites a long history of regional connectivity and local commentary on infrastructure development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
West Salem
Camp McCoy
Wisconsin Public Service Commission
Viroqua
Westby
Roy L. Bangsberg
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Taft ‘Steamroller
Institute of Pacific Relations
Red
France
Germany
Kremlin
David Lawrence Dispatch
Montreal Star
la Crosse Tribune
Mmers
W. T. Burgess
Roosevelt
Democrats
Greece
Turkey
Korea
New York
Illinois
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Michigan
California
Drew Pearson
D.C
Frank Edwards
AFL
Edwards
Ead
Wards
Wage Stabilization Board
WSB
Henry Kaiser
Fontana
San Bernardino
Calif
Portsmouth Steel
Portsmouth
Ohio
Cyrus Eaton
Eaton
Kaiser
Nevada
Pat McCarran
Senate
McCarran
Francis Case
South Dakota
Eastland
Mississippi
Case
Lindsay Warren
Tim McInerney
Justice Department
Los Pinos
White House
Mexico
Aleman
President Aleman
McInerney
Miguel
Mike and
Bell Syndicate, Inc
John Wyngaard
Capitol Dome
Wyngaard
Union Labor Movement
U.N
Ray Wheeler
Virginia
Billy
Los Angeles
A. O. Sorge
Main St
Stanley Bartz
Webster School
Milwaukee
August Bartz
S. 10Th St
Chamber of Commerce
J. Marshall Cleland
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company
Klein and Son Insurance Agency
Dresden Park
Minneapolis
Louise Withee
Helen Manville
Manville
Buenos Aires
S.A
Charles Pope
Eugene Derr
Pease
Ripon College
Rochester Surgeons
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