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The article reports on developments pertaining to the Democratic Party seven months after the U.S. presidential election in 1952. Following the victory of Republican presidential candidate General Dwight Eisenhower, the article suggests that the Democratic Party is in disarray. In New York, the Democrats are still wondering where to look for their candidate for governor and U.S. Senator. The article also discusses the need for the Democratic Party to make its record in Congress.

Several letters to the editor are presented including a comment on the election of Dwight Eisenhower as president of the U.S., a response to an article on the gap between the intellectuals and the public in the November 10, 1952 issue, and a response to an article on poet E. E. Cummings in the November 3, 1952 issue.

The article reports on the tracking of results of the November 1952 presidential election from different states on election night. The first report was from Connecticut, which declared Dwight Eisenhower the winner by a landslide. Reports from other states such as Florida, Virginia and Maryland pointed to Eisenhower as the one leading. After midnight, Adlai Stevenson conceded defeat, confirming Columbia Broadcasting System's Univac-based prediction of a victory by Eisenhower.

The article explores the political experience of U.S. Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower. The author claims Eisenhower has dealt with such seasoned personalities as Winston Churchill of Great Britain and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. The author notes that when Eisenhower sought nomination, he had to learn a new course of political education, including the political geography, physics and alchemy of the U.S. The author adds that Eisenhower's next teachers were professional politicians, experts and technicians.

The article profiles Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson in the U.S. One problem facing Stevenson is the fact that his party is loosely knit and fractious. Among the reasons for his reluctance to be the Democratic nominee are his disinclination to run against Dwight Eisenhower and his intention to continue his career as Illinois governor. He asserted that isolationism and World War III will result from the election of Eisenhower.

The article discusses the close fight between Republican presidential candidates, Robert A. Taft and Dwight D. Eisenhower, during the campaign for the primary elections in 1952. It says that Taft is the utmost symbol of his party's opposition to the socialist philosophy, the control over Communism and graft in government. It cites Eisenhower's strong popular drive for a strong U.S. policy in foreign affairs and representation of those who are disgusted with professional politicians. It says that a mistake on either side could present a margin of defeat.

The article presents several information related to politics and government. A general survey has shown that in the upcoming Presidential elections in the U.S., General Dwight D. Eisenhower is the best-liked potential candidate among both Republicans and Democrats. However, the Republican party leaders in the U.S. Congress have swallowed hook, line, and sinker the Asia-first, pro-war, pro-Chiang Kai-shek doctrines of General Douglas MacArthur. Ernest Bevin, foreign secretary of the U.S., a post which in 1945 he had neither expected not wanted, has been praised for his firmness in resisting unjustified Soviet Union's demands, but although firmness is an essential ingredient in the art of diplomacy it needs to be supplemented by imagination. The Spanish Republic celebrated its twentieth anniversary over the past week-end. In many cities, New York, London, Paris, Mexico, Spanish Republicans of all political shades gathered to proclaim their faith in the liberation of their country.

The article offers a look at the actions taken by the U.S. to produce the armaments needed for a possible war and to provide the U.S. people with the civilian goods they wanted. The U.S. added machines and plants for the basic sinews of war, but it was not able to produce the arms needed for a major war. The author argued that the reason for such failure is the government's focus on the 1952 presidential election rather than a world war. The operations and expenditures of various U.S. industries in relation to war preparation are also highlighted.

The article discusses several stocks in the U.S. as of November 1, 1954. Developments affecting the stock market are discussed including the November 1952 presidential election. The author recommends some airline stocks to investors including Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Trans World Airlines, Inc. and United Air Lines, Inc. The financial and stock market performance of car company Chrysler and Pullman, Inc. are also highlighted.

The article presents concerns of Wall Street brokerage firms as of October 15, 1952. It refers to the profitability aspect of stock brokering with reduced trading and higher operating costs. It discusses the issue of raising commission rates adopted in 1947, service charges for the transfers of debentures, rights and warrants, and controversy around the U.S. presidential election in the year and its impact on the market.

The article features U.S. Democratic Vice President Alben Barkley, who withdrew from the race for the nomination as his party's candidate for the 1952 U.S. Presidential election. It claims that Barkley has no ideological faction in his party and he preaches unity among its members. The personal background, as well as the political career of the Kentucky-based politician are also cited, including his election as senator in 1926.

The article discusses the campaigning by General Dwight Eisenhower to gain the support of his fellow Republican Party members in his bid to become his party's bet in the 1952 U.S. presidential elections. His main rival for the nomination is Senator Robert Taft. In his campaign sorties, Eisenhower presented his positions in various issues like socialized medicine. The opinion of Republican statesman John Foster Dulles on Eisenhower is also cited.

The article focuses on the political campaigns of the U.S. Republican Party (GOP) candidates Dwight S. Eisenhower and Robert A. Taft, who are competing to be nominated as GOP's presidential candidate in 1952. It states that supporters and campaign managers of Taft and Eisenhower are using facts and statistical figures in support of their candidates. Supporters are citing statistics from surveys, results of Gallup poll, and historical facts from the U.S. elections.

The article reports on the confusion which exists over whether U.S. President Harry S. Truman would run for the 1952 U.S. Presidential election, and on the other likely candidates of the Democratic Party. It is reported that, Truman has still not made it clear whether he will run for the election, and his decision is important for the party's plans for the 1952 convention and campaign, and to the hopes and ambitions of other would-be candidates.

A personal narrative is presented on the author's experience volunteering for politician Adlai Stevenson during his U.S. presidential campaign in 1952.

The article offers information related to the U.S. presidential elections. It highlights the 1952 presidential elections wherein candidates Dwight Eisenhower squared off against the eloquent governor Adlai Stevenson in which majority of Americans felt they were given choice between two first-rate candidates. According to the author, a president of the country must be a leader, able to direct a large, complex organization, and to deal with competing, often conflicting constituencies. It comments that business leaders are seldom mentioned as possible presidents due to the deep rooted American suspicion of businessmen's motives.

The article discusses the author's optimism for the future of the U.S. economy and financial market under the administration of U.S. President Dwight Howard, who won in the 1952 election, and warns investors about buying low-priced stocks. Among the stocks that are selling under 10-dollars per share and have potentials for further appreciation include Packard, Cudahy Packing and Lakey Foundry.

The article discusses the impact of retired U.S. Army General Dwight Eisenhower's election as U.S. President on the country's stock market as of December 1, 1952. It highlights the changes in economic policy that the Eisenhower administration is likely to adopt and their impact on the market. It mentions that the market is optimistic about the restoration of confidence in the integrity of the dollar and the stability of the country's economic and social structure.

The article presents a forecast of the U.S. economy as of October 15, 1952. It attributes the decline in the stock market during August and September to the Presidential election year. It makes reference to an interview with Robert C. Turner, one of the members of the Council of Economic Advisers to President Harry S. Truman, who spoke about the unlikeliness of recession similar to 1929-1933 for the next four years of 1953-1957.

The author comments on political and corporate issues in the U.S. as of October 15, 1952. He critiques the Democratic High Command for their protestations over the campaign fund of Republican vice presidential candidate Senator Richard M. Nixon of California. He says he is impressed with the interest of the Britons in the result of the presidential elections between Governor Adlai E. Stevenson and General Dwight D. Eisenhower. He expresses concern that employees seem to lack fear of superiors.

The author explores the seasonal trends in the U.S. stock market in 1952. He discusses the factors which indicate a possibility for the market to pause in the two months before the presidential election in November. He looks at the reasons why the two months after the November election may provide a great speculative mood for investors. He also suggests several good stocks for investment including movie-projector maker Bell & Howell and electronic components manufacturer Globe-Union.

The article presents an outlook on the stock market relative to the upcoming presidential election in the U.S. in November 1952. It states that the stock market responded positively to the prospects of high business activity and liberalization of installment credit and home mortgage regulations. It also recommends stocks with high return on investments including Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Cerro de Pasco and Transamerica.

A letter to the editor is presented talking about U.S. General Dwight Eisenhower as the easiest man to elect in the 1952 U.S. presidential elections.

The author comments on various topics in U.S. politics and business. On the question of whether or not U. S. president Harry Truman will run for reelection, he reflects on power being the most imperious mistress of all which no one will want to give up. He also reflects on the value of recognition, in connection with the awarding of Forbes Magazine's 12 top business leaders. He advocates acceptance of price controls in the U.S. as a way to curb the enemy that is inflation.

The article reports on the ongoing divisiveness among northern and southern Democrats as shown in the speech made by Democratic Senator Richard Russell at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh, North Carolina in early March 1953. Russel was the favored presidential candidate by the Southern Democrats in the 1952 presidential election. In his speech, Russell implied his criticism on democratic action-style Democrats like Minnesota's Hubert Humphrey and Franklin D. Roosevelt Junior of New York.

The article reports that newly-elected U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower has met with General of the Army Douglas MacArthur to discuss the Korean War. Both Eisenhower and MacArthur are considered national heroes, with Eisenhower serving as MacArthur's chief of staff in the Philippines in 1935-1937. Although MacArthur did not publicly supported Eisenhower's presidential campaign, MacArthur pointed that the meeting is a resumption of their old friendship and comradeship.

The article focuses on the move by Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson to stay at La Osa ranch in Tucson, Arizona following his defeat in the U.S. election in November 1952. He intended to sleep, play tennis and hunt duck and deer at the ranch. Stevenson revealed to reporters and photographers that he was significantly affected by the defeat. He expressed his hope that his party will take a position of positive and intelligent opposition.

The article focuses on the significance of the 13-day vacation of U.S. President-elect Dwight Eisenhower at the Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia in November 1952. Eisenhower has recovered from his fatigue brought by the campaign, according to his wife Mamie. During the vacation, Eisenhower kept his business routine to a minimum and met with New York Governor Tom Dewey and banker W. Walter Williams. He is scheduled to meet President Harry Truman for a changeover conference.

The article looks at the condition of the Democratic Party following the victory of Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower at the 1952 election in the U.S. It is noted that the Democratic Party was able to deal with the impact and implications of the election results. The challenges encountered by the Democrats, including their 1952 defeat, are highlighted. The article reveals that Appomattox and Castle Garden have helped the Democratic Party to survive through the Republican decades between the Civil War and 1932.

The article reports on the hours before and after the election victory of U.S. presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower in November 1952. Eisenhower closed his campaign in Boston, Massachusetts by speaking about five words, namely peace, unity, faith, evil and hope. At dawn of election day, he flew back to New York City, voted and then waited with supporters. At dawn the next day, he delivered his victory speech after his rival Adlai Stevenson sent his message of congratulations.

The article discusses the views of Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower regarding the U.S. policy before the Red attack. According to Eisenhower, the administration's decisions are a record of failure that laid Korea open to attack. This so-called record of failure was based on General Albert Wedemeyer's report of 1947, General Douglas MacArthur's opinion of January 1949, congressional doubts on the U.S. policy's wisdom, and State Secretary Dean Acheson's public statement that Korea was beyond the U.S. border of defense in the Pacific.

The article discusses the counterattack launched by the Democrats against a Republican attack that detailed Democrat presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson's role as a character witness in the first Alger Hiss trial. According to Republicans, Stevenson's actions, statements and record disqualify him for spearheading the battle against communism. Stevenson claims that his statement about Hiss being good was based on what little he knew of Hiss. He adds that a basic citizen duty is to give testimony in a court of law.

The article discusses the final lap of the presidential campaign of Democrat Adlai Stevenson in the Central and Northeastern states. The author claims that the campaign of Stevenson had a mission of making a mark of Stevenson's own character on the public mind and communicating his fears of the results of the Republican victory. According to the author, Stevenson's public personality shifted sharply from speech to speech as he tried to convey the two concepts at the same time.

The article reports on the efforts of pollsters like George Gallup and Elmo Roper to improve their polling techniques after many U.S. dailies canceled their subscriptions when they confidently predicted a Republican victory during the 1948 U.S. election. Despite canceling their subscription in 1948, "Peoria Journal" Editor Henry P. Slane said that they are using Gallup again. It is reported that in 1952, Gallup would poll right up to the eve of the election to correct the errors they committed in the last election.

The article looks at a controversy involving U.S. presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson's so-called secret cash fund in 1952. According to Stevenson, he would not list the names of givers or receivers because it will subject them to publicity which they do not deserve. Thirteen state department heads in Illinois said that they had never heard of the fund despite the claim of Stevenson that it was not secret.

The article highlights a campaign speech delivered by U.S. presidential candidate Dwight "Ike" Eisenhower in Cincinnati, Ohio about the U.S. foreign policy. In his speech, he attacked U.S. President Harry Truman and Democratic Candidate Adlai Stevenson. He commended the U.S. fight in Korea and said that the incompetence of political leaders has made military action necessary.

The article reports that the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) has decided to endorse the presidential bid of Illinois Democratic governor Adlai Stevenson. Despite being aware that he will not get the AFL endorsement, Republican presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower attended the annual convention of AFL.

The article discusses the relationships between political candidates in the U.S. and the media. It cites the 1952 Presidential elections in which the Democratic Party candidate Adlai Stevenson tried to make the press coverage a campaign issue in late September 1952. According to the New York Times' James Reston, Stevenson has limited his interactions with the media. The approach of Republican candidate Dwight Eisenhower on the press is also examined.

The article presents the religious views of the leading presidential candidates for the 1952 U.S. Presidential election as published by the "Episcopal Churchnews." According to protestant Dwight Eisenhower, a free government can only be expressed in religious terms. Unitarian Adlai Stevenson said that religious faith is still the greatest national resource of the country.

The article reports on the support given by Douglas Southall Freeman to the presidential candidacy of Republican Dwight Eisenhower, who is competing in the 1952 U.S. Presidential election. Freeman is the biographer of Robert E. Lee and George Washington. In the article he wrote for the journal, Freeman said that Eisenhower is extraordinary because of his sense of duty, his humility of spirit and his magnetic personality.