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Although the battle was still largely behind the scenes, it boiled over in the Republican press when a sizable boom developed for bespectacled, colorless Werner W. Schroeder, National Committeeman for Illinois, a good friend of Chicago Tribune Publisher Robert R. McCormick...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Men and An Issue | 11/23/1942 | See Source »

Said the Tribune's Chesly Manly in a dispatch from Washington: "The argument most frequently advanced in support of Schroeder is that control of the party must be removed from the Eastern financial interests. Another argument is that Schroeder would be acceptable to all elements of the party with the exception of the Willkieites. Wendell Willkie is opposed to Schroeder on the ground that he was a pre-war noninterventionist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Men and An Issue | 11/23/1942 | See Source »

Thundered the New York Herald Tribune: "By any standards of common sense the suggestion that Werner Schroeder should succeed Joseph W. Martin . . . would be too preposterous to deserve comment. But the sort of isolationist stupidity which is central over Chicago could not exist if it were not itself isolated from reason. . . . [Schroeder] was still making isolationist speeches just before last week's election. Such a stand . . . makes the suggestion of his name an insult to sound Republicanism. ... If the party wished to commit suicide it could hardly do a quicker or more effective job than by placing a Schroeder...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Men and An Issue | 11/23/1942 | See Source »

...G.O.P. leaders had committed themselves publicly, but in the battle for votes Schroeder had the behind-scenes support of Herbert Hoover, Ohio's Senator Robert Taft, silver-haired Henry P. Fletcher, who held the job himself back in 1934-36, and many a "practical" politician. Leading the fight against Schroeder was Wendell Willkie...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Men and An Issue | 11/23/1942 | See Source »

Werner William Schroeder's rise in the G.O.P. stems from the turbulent days of the late Len Small, onetime Governor of Illinois. Small made him his protege; gave him his first job at 16 addressing letters. When Small won the governorship in 1920, Schroeder became Secretary of the State's Legislative Reference Bureau. When Small was indicted for having withheld State funds while he was Treasurer, Schroeder defended him, won a sensational acquittal, which was followed by charges of jury fixing.* Known as a good organizer and money-raiser, prosperous Lawyer Schroeder is close-mouthed and shrewd. When...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Men and An Issue | 11/23/1942 | See Source »

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