But I'm Keeping this for the G.O.P., 1958 US cartoon: A smiling, bespectacled man in a polka-dot bow tie, drawn as Harry

But I'm Keeping this for the G.O.P.

A smiling, bespectacled man in a polka-dot bow tie, drawn as Harry Truman, holds a newspaper headed "TRUMAN TO TALK PEACE IN EUROPE NEXT MONTH..." and in his other hand raises a club lettered "GIVE-'EM-H---!" with the Capitol behind him. The cartoon contrasts the peace mission with his combative campaign slogan; name-calling is a weak fit, since the club stands for attack rhetoric rather than a label.

Propaganda techniques used in this cartoon

Date
February 22, 1958
Period
Cold War
Made by
Washington Evening Star (cartoonist Jim Berryman)
Region
North America
Medium
Cartoon
Issuer type
Media
Regime
Eisenhower Administration
Leader
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Audience
Domestic public
Purpose
Persuade or win support
Theme
Elections and party politics
Source
Identified Openly sourced: the speaker is who they say they are
Rights
Public domain (U.S. government work)
Jim Berryman, Washington Evening Star. National Archives and Records Administration, Records of the U.S. Senate, 5743258 (NAID 5743258).

Text on the object

Original (English) · read from the image, not independently checked

TRUMAN TO TALK PEACE IN EUROPE NEXT MONTH...
"GIVE-'EM-H---!"
JIM BERRYMAN WASHINGTON STAR