Survival and Election Calculus in Cold War Era Debate
The piece argues a defining choice for the United States in 1952 1956 between Eisenhower and Stevenson focusing on survival against Soviet tyranny. It analyzes electoral strategy linking Southern and Northern vote blocs and notes the political risks for Stevenson amid Eisenhower's popularity and Truman-era disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitys
Europe
China
Iran
United Sates
America
J D. Eisenhower
Stevenson Faces Truman Question Dueling Outlook
In Washington the top inquiry is how Adlai Stevenson will handle President Harry Truman. Reporters in the capital weigh Stevenson must decide on policy and tone to shape the administration’s path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adlai Stevenson
Harry Truman
Capitol
Stevenson
Political tempers flare as Stevenson Nixon race heats up
The piece riffs on Adlai Stevenson and Richard Nixon amid a volatile 1952 campaign. It rails at the Democratic Fair Deal machine, notes Stevenson’s challenges to clear his image, and highlights Nixon’s warnings against Communist subversion. It also cites a Cleveland Poll on federal workers and reflects local gossip about fishing tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Mr. Truman
Mink Coats
Internal Revenue Bureau
Mr. Stevenson
Truman
West Virginia
Kentucky
Maryland
Oklahoma
Missouri
California
H-linda
Massachusetts
Michigan
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Adlai Stevenson
Dick Nixon
Ike
Dean
Acheson
Harry
Alger Hiss
Rocksland
Korea
America
Dick Person
Washington
Cleveland Press
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Robert Ramspeck
Federal Civil Service Commission
Ramspeck
District of Columbia
Fisherman dives into boat during a 15 second steelhead hookup
The tale recalls a boy named Little John who jumped from the shore when a steelhead came near the boat. He landed in the craft after being hooked only briefly, leaving onlookers astonished at the audacious splash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Steelhead
Little John
Adlai Remarks Stirred Clash Over Prostitution Critique
A fragmentary column recounts political jab at Adlai Stevenson and Eisenhower alongside a Coos County prosecutorial push against houses of prostitution. District Attorney James A. Norman warns mayors to close such establishments in Coos Bay North Bend Empire and Coquille, noting possible city revenue ties and a grand jury review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
Coos Bay
Ufast
James A. Norman
Coog County
North Bend
Empire
Coquile
Coog Bay
Coquille
Grand Jury
Norman
City District Attorney moves to close bawdy houses
The district attorney calls for closing houses tied to prostitution after a federal investigation notes most patrons are local or from nearby towns. Officials in Coos Bay and Myrtle Point consider action, while the Myrtle Point police say the town differs from other locations in Cos County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Mitch Myers
Mitch
Cos County
Myrtle Point
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Sayre Point
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Philadethia
Johnny Fisnes
Addage
Johnny Heerens
Illahe
Littl John
Bob Woody Hindman
Big John
George
Lian
John Heeren
Hindman
Adlas
White House
Adlai
Eisenhower
Morris Marks
Ea Mae
Satis
Sempert
Oregon
Remington
Remington Cartridge
Mrubhroom
Corelokt
Remington Arms
Will
Scanda
Milk Comuictess of
WMLK
Irene Taylor
Park Building
Portland
Asia