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...Republican Party-which has not had a winning campaign slogan since 1946's "Had Enough?"- last week reached back to the 19th Century in search of another. In Elgin, Ill., Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson suggested that in view of the RFC scandal (see Investigations), there was nothing more appropriate for the G.O.P. m 1952 than the phrase used by the Democratic Party in 1884. The slogan: "Throw the Rascals...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: War Cry | 3/19/1951 | See Source »

...death-and-destruction current"). This may not prove much of a cure for mental depression, but Explorations will at least give readers: 1) a rough reflection of the problems that torment the average man, and 2) a ski-run down the labyrinthine ways that modern pioneers are exploring in search of new answers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: What can the Mattergy? | 3/19/1951 | See Source »

...times in the past, that search for distinctiveness has led a House to admit mostly one type of student, all Dean's List men or prep school graduates, for example. Once that policy is followed for a single class, the situation can snowball...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Enrollment Drop Threatens Next Year's House System | 3/17/1951 | See Source »

Born in Indiana in 1871, Dreiser grew up at the time when Genteel Tradition was giving way to a rising new movement called "realism." In the early chapters of the book, Matthiessen traces Dreiser's groping for a new expression of that movement, which search culminated in 1900 in the publication of "Sister Carrie...

Author: By Aloysius B. Mccabe, | Title: Matthiessen on Dreiser | 3/15/1951 | See Source »

...investigations progressed, many criticized his tendency to bugle off on any side trail in search of a headline, and his scattergun methods which seemed to flush many birds but drop few of them. Some, like Texas' Tom] Connally, dismissed the whole project as "chasing crap-shooters." And many professional crimebusters took a slightly amused view of the committee's melodramatic approach to the Mafia, a scapegoat dear to the hearts of Sunday-supplement writers and students of the devious Dr. Fu Manchu. But no one 'could charge Kefauver with pulling his shots on political grounds: his investigation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME: It Pays to Organize | 3/12/1951 | See Source »

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