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A N N O U N Cl N G . . .
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SATURDAY — AUGUST 9 — 8:00 P.M.
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Democrats Map Strategy
To Be Used Against Ike
By STANLEY JAMES
WASHINGTON — The Demo
crats will try to defeat General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, in his race
for presidency, by running against
somebody else.
Their strategy, a bit puzzling at
first glance, makes sense when
analyzed. Here it is:
*
They know that General Eisen
hower is enormously popular.
They do not dare criticize his
military record. They cannot find
fault with his service as com
mander of the North Atlantic
Treaty forces, because their own
President Truman chose him for
that job.
So, instead of throwing mud at
Ike, the Democrats will praise
him. They will say he is a great
soldier, a fine military man, bear
ing down heavily upon the word
“military,” to emphasize that he
has had no experience in civilian
political affairs. They will say he
is a wonderful man—in his proper
place. But that place is not the
White House.
In fact, the Democratic candi
dates for the presidential nomina
tion are beginning this_ strategy al
ready. Vice President Alben Bark
ley, for instance, expressed “great
respect for Eisenhower as a,man
and *a leader” but not as a presi
dential candidate.
Senator Richard Russell of
Georgia also praised Ike as “a
great American soldier.” But—he
said—“This is no time for a na
tional leadership unfamiliar with
American CIVILIAN thinking and
our CIVILIAN domestic way of
life.”
In concentrating their fire on
the Republican party, instead of
its candidate, the Democrats are
following a technique that worked
for them before. When the GOP
, picked former Democrat, Wendelk
Willkie, in 1940, the late President
Roosevelt never mentioned Will
kies’ name. He campaigned, in
stead, against the Republican in
Congress, personiifed in the fa
mous chant, “Martin Barton, and
Fish.” (For the record, these men
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JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY
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NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL
Olympic Records Fall
To Americans In Track
And Field Competition
HELSINKI, [IP)—Harrison Dil
lard of Cleveland, 1948 Olympic
100 meters dash champion, led the
United States to a clean sweep in
the 110-meter high hurdles final
Thursday. Jack Davis of Glendale,
Calif., was second and Arthur
Barnard of Long Beach, Calif.,
third.
Dillard thus became the first
man in Olympic history to win.
both the 110-meter and the 110
meter high hurdle championships.
Dillard’s record was the 16th
Olympic mark shattered during
the games. He scored America’s
11th victory in five days of track
and field competition.
Other record-breaking perform
ances Thursday were turned in by
Jozsef Csermak of Hungary, who
broke the world record in the
hammer throw; Emil Katopek, the
Czech distance runner who shat
tered the Olympic 5,000 meters
record in completing an amazing
double in the 10,000 and 5,000
meters races.
are: House Republican leader Joe
Martin, and former Congressman
Bruce Barton and Hamilton Fish
of New York.)
Then, in 1948, President Tru
man said very little against Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
the Republican nominee of that
year. Mr. Truman lambasted the
record of that “awful, do-nothing
Republican Eightieth Congress.”
Once again the strategy worked.
. "V
]' ' pi
The apparent reluctance of
the Administration to tangle
with striking unions indicates
there are still not enough Fed
eral employees to carry an
election.
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