Eisenhower Urges GOP Unity Ahead of Chicago Convention
The editorial argues Republicans must heal rifts before the Chicago convention. It praises Eisenhower for pushing unity and contrasting his stance with Taft on foreign policy, emphasizing a cooperative, freedom‑loving approach through the United Nations and warning that continued inaction risks the two‑party system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United Nations
Dallas
Chicago
County Chairmen Favor Taft In GOP Poll Mostly
Look Magazine surveyed 2774 GOP county chairmen with 1319 replies. Fifty seven percent favored Taft while thirty two percent supported Eisenhower. Yet 48 percent of Taft backers thought Ike would win the nomination and 41 percent backed Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Look Magazine
Gen
Eisenhower
Ike
Chicago
Stevenson Seen As Possible 1952 President In Democratic Shift
The David Lawrence Dispatch notes Stevenson may win the Democratic nomination if Eisenhower is the Republican choice. It argues Taft could unite conservatives and independents, while Eisenhower would need to court independents and Democrats. The piece predicts Stevenson’s fate hinges on repudiating Trumanism and potential pursuit of a Stevenson Russell ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
United States
Dewey
Stevenson
Lawrence
Truman
State
Taft
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Barkley
General Eisenhower
Ohio
Stevensan
Europe
Democratic Party
Senator Russell
South
Senator Byrd
James F. Byrnes
Mr. Truman
Bernard M. Baruch
Byrnes
Supreme Court
Douglas
Senator Lehman
New York
Jim Farley
Ed Crump
Memphis
Southern Regional Council
The
Americans For Democratic Action
Jack Arvey
Chicago
Frank Lausche
Eleanor Roosevelt
Stalin
de Gaulle
Marshal Tito
Greece
Winston Churchill
Ruhr
Ilinois
Cleveland
Senate Armed Services Committee
Russell
Far West
Ike
MacArthur
Abilene
Army
Dallas
William Howard Taft
Teddy Roosevelt
Bull Moose
Teddy
Bill Pawley
Bob Hannegan
Fine
Pennsylvania
California
Earl Warren
Warren
Queues form as Paris cinemas end shows late
Noir et Blanc reports long lines after last shows at 11 p.m. with only men, all married, awaiting certificates explaining their late returns. Informaciones from Madrid notes two husbands joking that they knew their wives three months before or after marriage, revealing marital timing quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Informaciones
Madrid
Inside The Democratic Party Power Struggles and Split Lines
John Gunther analyzes the Democratic Party as a loose coalition of diverse groups from the South and North. He highlights power hinges on office pursuit, the Roosevelt legacy, and civil rights cleavages, noting FEPC support gaps between regions and the evolving South’s role in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
FDR
Democratic Party
North
Truman
Franco slows up bases in Spain over aid and votes
The State Department and Defense Department clash with Franco over naval and air bases in Spain linked to a $187 million aid package. Franco demands modern army equipment, while the U.S. prioritizes support for Korea and Western Europe, delaying base grants and pressing for strings on the aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Franco
Spain
U.S
Congress
Stanton Griffis
United States
U.S. Navy
Air Force
Pearson
Korea
NATO
Europe
France
Italy
Belgium
Red Army
English
Griffis
Defense Department
Proxmire Seeks Wisconsin Governor Nomination by Default
The piece profiles E. William Proxmire as an unopposed Democratic gubernatorial candidate in Wisconsin, noting his deliberate career plan from Harvard to Madison and his potential appeal to voters despite limited roots in Wisconsin. It also comments on the party’s cautious outlook and the likely vigorous campaign he will run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
E. William Proxmire
Idate
Wyngaard
Proxmire
Dane County
Harvard
Wis
Madison
Democratic
Price and wage controls fate hinges on Congress deadline
The World Today notes Congress must decide by Monday whether to extend price and wage controls beyond June 30. Possible outcomes include letting controls die, a stopgap measure, a unified bill acceptable to the White House, or a vetoed bill followed by renewed action. A cross‑party committee may need to forge a compromise before the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
White House
Senate
House
Ten Years Ago Sweet Brothers Reunited In La Crosse
Ten years ago Lester Arthur and Ray Sweet were reunited in La Crosse after 34 years apart. Judge R V Ahlstrom aided the reunion and Rev A B Drummond was elected president of the Wisconsin Baptist Council of Ministers in Waukesha. Mrs Drummond joined the exec board of the Baptist Council of Women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Arthur
Ray Sweet
la Crosse
R. V. Ahlstrom
Lester Sweet
Liberty St
A. B. Drummond
First Baptist Church
Wisconsin Baptist Council of Ministers
Waukesha
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Gop
Cessarily
David Lawrence Dispatch
Republican Party
John Gunther
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FEPC
South Carolina
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Drew Pearson
Japanese Sea
Siberian
Baltic
Internal Revenue Bureau
John Dunlap
Internal Revenue
John Wyngaard
Capitol Dome
Madison, Wis
James Marlow
the World Today
la Crosse Tribune
Erwin Vasey and Company
International Advertising Agency
Alms Snyder
Norfolk
C. J. Snyder
Ferry St
Carlos C. Rowlison
Main St
Fay Shuman
R. H. Clarke
England
Liverpool
Copeland Park
Otto Granke
O. F. Gayton
A. A. Ort
Alvord and Burdick
Indiana