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  • Time Period > Pre-Presidential (Before Nov. 22, 1963) (remove)

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  • ? Republican Present Order: Stassen, Vandenberg, Dewey Tatt. Democratic Present Order: Eisenhower, Truman. Stassen has achieved acceptance by both the House ot Morgan and the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Dewey, who had the world by the tail six
  • subcommittee has negotiated an agreement with Greek ship owners to halt trade with Communist China, North Korea and the USSR. Mutual Security Director Harold Stassen tells the subcommittee on 3/30 that its negotiations have “harmed” and “undermined” broader
  • a quintal. a seriou~ depression shortly after As result the the new government took over. 3. Nevertheless, then FOAAdministrator, for more than five months Harold Stassen, stubbornl,y ll■fl ! Is• r resisted state epartment pleas for economic
  • , on duty in Paris as NATO commander, announces he will run for president as a Republican if he receives a “clear-cut call to political duty,” but will not actively seek the nomination. The other Republican candidates are Robert Taft, Earl Warren and Harold
  • , a division of King Features; Jack Woliston, a news editor o( Unit­ ed Press In ternational, and Harold Blumenfeld, UPI pic­ ture editor. The Wrights also t esllfied t hat t hey employed at sala ries of $250 t o $600 a week the free­ la11ec nhotog-raphic ser