Word: korn
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...contrast to the attitude of the HYRC, the Law School young Republicans, and the Students for Eisenhower, the Eisenhower Club has definite plans and commitments from now until election day. Morton Korn '57 stated that the Eisenhower Club, of which he is president, does not believe in "blanket endorsement" of all Republican candidates, but prefers to concentrate its work with one selected man who lives up to the philosophy of Eisenhower Republicanism. The Eisenhower Club has chosen Representative Curtis, who wrote them for assistance, as the local candidate for whom to campaign. Korn estimated that an average of five people...
...Morton Korn '57, president of the Eisenhower Club, explained that relations between his group, Students for Eisenhower, and the Harvard Young Republican Club, were "strained. In fact, that's the understatement of the year...
...William D. DeVore '57, president of students for Eishenhower, said he did not "believe any hard feeling exists" between his group and Korn's, and said he would be glad to cooperate to forestall duplication of campaign work...
Last spring Korn was first president of the Students for Eisenhower. Korn resigned after the group refused to join the Political Forum, and then formed the Eisenhower Republican Club. His group dropped the word "Republican" from its name after the State G.O.P. ruled that it could not use the word...
...Korn's group, for which he claims 50 members, will be working largely in the Tenth Congressional District with the Committee supporting the reelection of Congressman Lawrence Curtis. Korn feared obstacles to cooperation, but said that he hoped to meet with DeVore and Hodel despite any past disagreements...