The Independent Voter in the 1952 Campaign
The Independent faces a real dilemma of choice between Eisenhower and Stevenson. He will weigh foreign policy, Korea, and the parties' claims of competence, seeking clear answers beyond campaign rhetoric. The voter will favor the candidate who provides straight, decisive direction for a new America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Drummond: National alert or asleep in campaign brink
Columnist Roscoe Drummond argues Eisenhower and Stevenson face a choice between national alert and complacent ease. He accuses both parties of glossing over core issues, warns of political opportunism, and urges repudiation of communist insinuations while stressing the danger of relying on material gains amid Soviet atomic threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Drummond
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Drummond
Bulganin
America
Democrats Use Joe Smith as Symbol in Campaign Tactics
The piece casts Joe Smith as a central Democratic weapon in the campaign, denouncing GOP efforts to present a united front. It warns that Democrats will portray Smith as silencing the little man and mock Republicans for stage managed events and conformity. It likens Smith to a test of Republican nonconformity and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Stassen- Smith
Stassen
Joe Smith
Cow Palace
Joe Smiths
Harold Stassen
Korea
Nixon
Mecares
Democratic Party
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
United States
Wilson
Eisenhower
Congress
League
Truman Nixon Paralleled in Campaign Impress and Voter Reactions
The piece notes a strong parallel between Truman at Chicago and Nixon, both favored by party professionals yet alienating independent voters with campaign excesses. It suggests Truman was dumped by a Stevenson landslide, while it doubts a similar fate for Nixon in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Chicago
Rae
Sen Peede
Stevenson
Nixon
San Francisco
Eisenhower Nixon clash echoes in Southern education row
A political discourse contrasts Republican and Democratic eras with war and peace, then shifts to a Southern town where Sam, a Black man, seeks education for his children. Neighbors and the white community deny equality, repeating promised aid while withholding resources and urging segregation.
Nasser book seen as world threat and future guide
A critical review argues The Philosophy of Revolution frames Nasser as a rising force rivaling communism and warns the West to read the work to grasp his influence. It contends U S diplomacy must adapt to counter Nasser's sway across Muslim and Arab regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Man
Africa
Gamel Abdel Nasser
Egypt
West
Hitler
Britain
France
Nasser
Suez
U. S
Noth
Ing
Indonesia
China
Malaya
Siam
Burma
Middle East
Soviet Union
United States
Wilson
Eisenhower
Ugly Phrase Prompts Tax Raise to Fund City Needs
Police Chief James Orr argues for higher wages for officers and a broader city program including a sewage disposal system a swimming pool for colored children an enlarged community building and better streets. He warns the 1956 57 budget lacks funds and implies a municipal tax increase may be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Orr
Senator Williams Traces Allegations on Wheeling Downs
Senator John Williams charges the Wheeling Downs track in West Virginia is operated by government funds through William G. Lias amid reported tax claims and deportation efforts. He calls for accountability from Attorney General Brownell and notes Lias earns 35000 yearly as alleged government employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Williams
Delaware
Truman
Eisenhower
Wheeling Downs
West Virginia
William D. Lias
Lias
William G. Lias
Senator Williams
Williams
Brownell
Congress
Department of Justice
Tampa Tribune
The Tors and a Brother’s Quiet Demand
A town tale centers on Sam living in a back-yard house at 109 Liberty St. He notices his meals differ from the family table and asks to share the same food as his siblings John Ann and Bill. After years of polite discussion, progress remains slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Sam
Rey
Ann
South
Delaware
Kentucky
Louisiana
Missouri
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Virginia Taylor Hopewell
Bill
Om Jain
Ann Stilved
Liberty
Liberty St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Truman
Dwight Eisenhower
MacArthur
38Th Parallel
Yalu
India
Yale
Knowlands
State Department
Red China
Adlai Stevenson
Democrats
Germany
Republican Party
Senator Knowland
Knowland
White House
Dwight Eet
Eisenower
Tama
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