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...with the will to win, Dwight Eisenhower pledged himself to another kind of campaign: to fashion a new Republican Party that will bring into action the principles of Eisenhower Republicanism. To this end he has given his personal blessing to such new senatorial candidates as Kentucky's John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky's Thruston Morton, Oregon's Douglas McKay and Colorado's Dan Thornton. But in the dual battle for both principle and ballots, no senatorial hopeful personifies more clearly Ike's kind of candidate than Art Langlie, honored by the party as the keynoter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN: Fork in the Road | 9/3/1956 | See Source »

...routinely accepted extraordinary federal aid, that has expected its Congressmen and Senators to bring home the bacon, it is hard to talk against the joys of federal aid. Art Langlie realized the difficulty in February 1955 when, invited to the White House, he was urged by Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams to run for the Senate against Magnuson. He returned home to consider, eventually wrote out an involved "I will not run" statement. Asked Evelyn Langlie, when he read it to her: "Why don't you just say you're quitting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN: Fork in the Road | 9/3/1956 | See Source »

Those in the dominant group in the party today have very little in common with the caricature of the past. Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey, Attorney General Brownell, Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams, Postmaster General Summerfield. Thomas E. Dewey-these men have about as much resemblance to the Old Guard as an old-time minstrel show has to a slick Rodgers and Hammerstein musical...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN IS BORN | 9/3/1956 | See Source »

...single network ran away with journalistic honors. All three had their share of beats; CBS cut off Sherman Adams (who had just addressed himself to the "millions watching TV") to bring viewers an absorbing, technically brilliant scene from inside the airport control tower and a radarscope-view of Ike's Columbine winging toward the city. Equally expert and alert, NBC's mobile unit rode herd on the President's motorcade all the way to the St. Francis Hotel downtown. Next day NBC beat the other webs to the President's first "live" press conference (film versions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: The Biggest Studio (Contd.) | 9/3/1956 | See Source »

...technical failures ran neck and neck with human errors. NBC's Chet Huntley. caught with his mike open, was overheard asking for a cup of coffee, later introduced Herbert Hoover Jr. as "Hoobert Hover"; Daly referred to "the late Senator John Sherman Cooper" (who later rose to address the convention); Elmer Peterson (NBC) reported: "Now the President's plane is landing at Los Angeles' International Airport...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: The Biggest Studio (Contd.) | 9/3/1956 | See Source »

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