Word: stassenated
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Featuring brief addresses by Richard E. Lauterbach, Time and Life correspondent, and Cord Meyer, Jr. former adviser to Harold E. Stassen, the University Chapter of the American Veterans Committee will hold its first meeting of the term tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Emerson...
Only Child. In the committee rooms, things were humming. Presidential Candidate Harold Stassen appeared before Senator Robert A. Taft's Labor Committee to speak his piece on labor legislation. While his onetime protege Joe Ball glowered at him across the table, Stassen declared that the closed-shop ban and other anti-labor provisions of Ball's four labor bills would give so much "excess power" to capital that labor would be back to the bedrock days of the 19203, and the U.S. economy with it. Stassen's key suggestion: a strike should be called only if authorized...
Established under the auspices of the G.O.P. to promote debate on current national and international problems, each club is assigned a monthly topic for discussion at each meeting. Although under the guidance of the party, every club is a separate organization, Rusher emphasises, by no means limited to Stassen supporters or even Republicans. Harold Stassen is chairman and the Forum is backed chiefly by the progressive wing of the Party...
...reference to potential Presidents as reviewed in TIME, Dec. 30: I wish to take my hat off to Harold Stassen, who seemed to be not afraid of admitting his political aspirations nor the formulation of a policy to meet the problems confronting us today. A kick in the pants to those would-be leaders who . . . hide behind an open door until they have sensed public sentiment...
...over the fact that Truman wanted to go right on collecting taxes at present rates. Republicans were determined to cut them. But first they had to cut the budget. Ohio's Robert Taft thought between $3 and billion could be squeezed out, without touching Army & Navy. Ambitious Harold Stassen was sure he could get out $5 billion...