Word: brickering
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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America's Town Meeting (Tues. 9 p.m., ABC). "How Can the Western Democracies Avert World War III?" Ohio's Senator John W. Bricker and former Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts. Moderator: Columnist Marquis Childs...
...smiling as a band of anti-Taft Harvard students hoisted placards proclaiming a Taft cabinet: Joe McCarthy for Attorney General, Chiang Kai-shek as Secretary of State, General MacArthur as Secretary of Defense, Fred Hartley (of Taft-Hartley) as Secretary of Labor, and Ohio's Senator John Bricker as Secretary of Commerce...
...magazine has pointed out why the Administration's weak foreign policy has failed more often than it has succeeded, has relentlessly fought Communism, and every form of statism, inveighed against materialist influences in U.S. courts and education. Among its noteworthy articles: one by Ohio's Senator John Bricker pointing out that the U.N.'s Covenant of Human Rights was full of traps for the West, and a widely reprinted piece by George Schuyler, an editor of the Negro Pittsburgh Courier, punching holes in the Communist-drawn picture of the "enslaved" American Negro...
White-maned Republican Senator John Bricker, whose seat Di Salle will seek, and who will be a hard man to beat, had some words of welcome: "When I announced my candidacy, I said that I hoped I might have a real candidate who would raise the issues of the New Deal-Fair Deal-Fur Deal . . . Mr. Di Salle meets these requirements . . . There is no question in my mind where the votes will go when the issues are decided." Did Di Salle think corruption would be an issue? "I think it will be," mused Mike, "but I don't think...
...will go after a fourth term-a new trick in Ohio politics, if he can work it. Like most such announcements in the strange world of politics, this one spun the wheels of some other bandwagons. It puts an end to speculation that Lausche would seek Republican Senator John Bricker's seat. That opened the Democratic field in the Senate race to Michael V. Di Salle, the squash-shaped U.S. director of price stabilization, who is thinking about running. But the announcement's most curious effect was on the man who is expected to be Lausche...