Editorial Preview Ahead of Election Day
The Citizen presents two editorials printed Monday, illustrating what the paper might have said if the election had produced a different winner. The exercise reflects on the journalists' predictions and the stakes of a presidential race occurring every four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen
Great Expectations For Ike And Stevenson In 1952
The piece weighs the rise of Dwight D. Eisenhower and the presidency of Adlai Stevenson. It urges Stevenson to address Washington’s "mess" and set a firm foreign policy, while urging Ike to maintain strong resolve against communism and govern for all Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Ewing Stevenson
United States
Stevenson
Washington
Ike as Leader and Symbol for Courage in World Crisis
The piece argues that Dwight D. Eisenhower embodies decisive leadership the nation seeks amid Korea, rising communism, and controversial foreign and domestic policies. It claims the public wants a forthright president who will craft and execute a bold battle plan against daunting odds, and appreciates his plainspoken appeal and personal integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight-David Eisenhower
All America
Ike
Fisher critiques Truman’s attack on Eisenhower in pre election column
In a column written before the election, Vardis Fisher condemns Harry S Truman for a demagogic campaign against Dwight D. Eisenhower. He laments the partisan rhetoric touching religion and race and warns of a landened aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Truman
Eisenhower
Press Attacks Mark Political Turmoil and Prominent Figures
The piece criticizes claims that the American press was against a party and accuses Democratic leaders of using federal staff to campaign. It cites Eisenhower Stevenson travel reporters and highlights alleged intimidation of the press as a step toward dictatorship. It notes Secretary Brannan and under secretary McCormick campaigning for Stevenson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Brannan
C. J McCormick
McCormick
Sign Confusion Sparks Lunch Line at Bob's Restaurant
A diner notes a new sign offering a 40¢ left ham sandwich and a 30¢ right ham sandwich at Bob's Restau rant. Bob laughs off the hoax claim about left and right ham tenderness, saying the shop uses one price and customers are amused by the misdirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don E. Smith
Norda Lee Bodily
Leland Chatterton
Clarin Ashby
Rex Hampton
City
Preston
County of
Franklin
Idaho
America
Utoco
Proce
Utah Oil Refining CO
Russell Crockett
Utah
Vardis Fisher
P Pickups
Joe Marsh
FORD
H.p
McCune Motor Company
W. Onzida
Trucks
Loncan