1952 Sioux Chief Ben American Horse GOP Lincoln Day Dinner Daily Worker News For Sale

This original page of ephemera captures a fascinating moment in early 1950s American political and cultural history. The central feature is a striking photograph of Sioux Chieftain Ben American Horse, shown in traditional regalia and glasses, speaking at the Republican Lincoln Day celebrations in Washington. The accompanying article details his speech, where he claimed Americans\' tepee had been \'invaded by Reds,\' and the subsequent coverage by the \'Daily Worker\' newspaper, which highlighted his call for the U.S. to leave Korea.The page also includes images and details from the same event, such as the serving of 10,000 boxes of fried chicken, a crowd with a \"TAFT FOR PRESIDENT\" sign, and a melted carved ice elephant. The text references prominent figures like Senator Robert A. Taft and Senator Joe McCarthy, placing this item squarely within the context of the Cold War era and the fierce political climate of 1952. This piece offers a unique glimpse into the confluence of Native American advocacy, Republican politics, and Cold War rhetoric, making it a compelling collectible for enthusiasts of historical documents, political ephemera, and Native American history.