Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 14 Stunden · Roll portrays Truman as a master at populist campaigning who was able to close the gap with Thomas Dewey by focusing on workers, veterans, farmers and Black voters. But he also credits figures like adviser Clark Clifford, as Truman ran against the Republican Party’s record in Congress rather than his opponent.
Vor einem Tag · In 1936, La Guardia had special prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, a future Republican presidential candidate, single out Lucky Luciano for prosecution. Dewey led a successful investigation into Luciano's lucrative prostitution operation, eventually sending Luciano to jail with a 30–50 year sentence.
- 1917–1919
- Republican
Vor 2 Tagen · New York State Thruway Governor Thomas E. Dewey Thruway Map of New York with the Thruway mainline in red; other components of the Thruway system are in blue Route information Maintained by NYSTA Length 496.00 mi (798.23 km) Mainline only Existed June 24, 1954 (June 24, 1954) –present Component highways I-87 from The Bronx to Albany I-287 from Elmsford to Suffern I-90 from Albany to Ripley ...
- June 24, 1954–present
- 496.00 mi (798.23 km)Mainline only
Vor 4 Tagen · On Dec. 25, 1947, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey gave a Christmas gift — freedom — to Rutger Warder and two other lifers. Warder lived quietly, working for a time as a hospital receptionist, until his...
Vor 2 Tagen · Auch Thomas E. Dewey, der Präsidentschaftskandidat 1944 und 1948, lehnte nur gewisse Teile des New Deals ab. Jedoch verloren beide die Wahlen gegen die Präsidenten Roosevelt (1933–1945) und Harry S. Truman (1945–1953) und somit stellten die Demokraten 20 Jahre lang den Präsidenten.
Vor einem Tag · Die Republikaner waren mit ihrem Kandidaten Thomas E. Dewey unterlegen. 1. bis 7. Dezember: internationale Zivilluftfahrtkonferenz in Chicago: 54 Staaten (Alliierte, Verbündete, Neutrale) einigen sich auf die Grundlagen des Zivilen Luftverkehrs und unterzeichnen das Abkommen über die internationale Zivilluftfahrt sowie zwei ...
Vor 3 Tagen · As the election again became too close to call, Times managing editor Turner Catledge hoped that, as he recalled in his memoirs, "a certain Midwestern mayor would steal enough votes to pull Kennedy through", thus allowing the Times to avoid the embarrassment of announcing the wrong winner, as the Chicago Tribune had memorably done twelve years earlier in announcing that Thomas E. Dewey had ...
