Title: Walter J. Kohler Jr.
Content:  Walter Jodok Kohler Jr. (April 4, 1904 – March 21, 1976) was a member of the Kohler family of Wisconsin and was the 33rd Governor of Wisconsin, serving three terms from 1951 to 1957. He was a leading figure in state and national Republican Party activities. His role in the clash between Senator Joseph R. McCarthy and presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 has interested historians for decades. Kohler was for many years a sales executive at the Kohler Company and served as president at The Vollrath Company. He was also a distinguished Naval officer in World War II. He had two children&mdash;a son, Terry Jodok Kohler, and daughter, Charlotte Nicolette Kohler. Kohler's father, Walter J. Kohler Sr., was the 26th Governor of Wisconsin. His son Terry Kohler ran for governor in 1982, but was defeated by Anthony Earl.
Title: Walter J. Kohler Jr.
Content:  Walter J. Kohler Jr. decided to move into politics in 1948 and he joined Team Stassen for the presidential elections. While this was unsuccessful, his networking and hard work in politics paid off when he became the 33rd Governor of Wisconsin in 1951. Walter had experienced politics first hand, being active in his father's reelection campaign in 1932. After returning from the war, he thought of running for the United States Senate, but that was also the driving ambition of Joseph R. McCarthy, an ex-Marine who had run for the Senate two years earlier. Walter had little choice but to step aside. In the late 1940s, Walter rose within the Wisconsin Republican Party by making friends, working for others, and winning the support of industrialist Tom Coleman, a dominant force within the Party. In 1948, Kohler was a delegate to the 
Title: Walter J. Kohler Sr.
Content:  Walter Jodok Kohler Sr., (March 3, 1875 – April 21, 1940) was an American businessman and politician from the Kohler family of Wisconsin. He was an innovative and highly successful Wisconsin industrialist. The Kohler Company was founded by his father, John Michael Kohler. Walter Kohler served as the company's president from 1905 to 1937. Walter Kohler was elected the 26th Governor of Wisconsin as a Republican, serving one term from 1929 to 1931. A moderate, pro-business Republican who admired Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, Kohler sparred with the Left and Right in his party before and during the Great Depression. His son, Walter J. Kohler Jr., also served as governor, from 1951 to 1957.
Title: Kohler, Wisconsin
Content: Jake Dickert, football coach ; Walter Ireland, member of Wisconsin State Assembly and businessman ; David Kohler, president and chief executive officer, Kohler Company ; Herbert Kohler, Jr., industrialist ; John Michael Kohler, Founder of Kohler Company, Industrialist, Visionary, Philanthropist ; Walter J. Kohler, Sr., Politician and industrialist, 26th Governor of Wisconsin ; Walter J. Kohler, Jr., Politician and industrialist, 33rd Governor of Wisconsin ; David Leitch, Hollywood stuntman and film director ; Joe Wolf, retired NBA player 
Title: Harry H. Cooley
Content:  the White River Soil Conservation District, and he was president of the White River Dairy Cooperative from 1950 to 1960. He served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1959 to 1961. In 1962 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Vermont Senate. In 1964, Cooley won election as Secretary of State as part of that year's Democratic landslide; his victory marked the first time Democrats had ever won the Secretary of State's office. Cooley was reelected in 1966, and served from January 1965 to January 1969. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1968. After leaving office, Cooley served as a volunteer with the federal VISTA program; he taught agriculture and helped supervise farm projects in Arkansas before returning to Vermont in 1970. Long active with Randolph's historical society, in 1978 Cooley authored a book, Randolph, Vermont: Historical Sketches, to Which Are Appended Reminisces of the Author.
Title: Terry Kohler
Content:  Terry Kohler (May 14, 1934 – September 20, 2016) was a member of the Kohler family of Wisconsin and an American businessman, Wisconsin Republican Party leader, sportsman, philanthropist, and conservationist.
Title: Walter J. Kohler Sr.
Content:  Walter J. Kohler was a gubernatorial candidate in 1928. The Republican Party had dominated Wisconsin since its founding in the mid-nineteenth century, and winning the Party's nomination was tantamount to election. Still, it was badly split between conservative Stalwarts and La Follette Progressives. Kohler was a Stalwart who been active in the GOP since being named a presidential elector in 1916. Kohler put on a vigorous campaign, noting his success in business, his lifelong commitment to hard work, and promising to ignore the spoils system when making appointments and promotions. He invited voters to come to Kohler and view working conditions and the industrial village. Many did. Walter was the first political candidate to travel through the state by airplane, covering 7280 mi in one two-week 
Title: List of United States political families (K)
Content: John Michael Kohler (1844–1900), Mayor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Father of Walter J. Kohler, Sr. ; Walter J. Kohler, Sr. (1875–1940), Governor of Wisconsin 1929–31. Father of Walter J. Kohler, Jr. ; Walter J. Kohler, Jr. (1904–1976), Governor of Wisconsin 1951–57, candidate for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1957. Son of Walter J. Kohler, Sr. ; Terry Jodok Kohler (1934-2016), candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin 1980, candidate for Governor of Wisconsin 1982, Republican National Committeeman 2002–present, delegate to the Republican National Convention 2004. Son of Walter J. Kohler, Jr. 
Title: Walter J. Kohler Jr.
Content:  In 1950, Walter was elected governor, winning 59 of 71 counties in what was a Republican sweep of state offices. Legislators, journalists, and the public soon praised his friendliness, hard-work, and integrity. During the next two years, Wisconsin prospered economically, had a budget surplus, and enjoyed tax cuts. Of 55 specific gubernatorial proposals for legislation, 47 were passed. The package included two civil rights measures, a hike in old age pensions, and improved unemployment and workmen's compensation benefits. During his re-election bid in 1952, Kohler worked successfully for the nomination of moderate Dwight D. Eisenhower. When the candidate was about to campaign in Wisconsin, Kohler privately 
Title: Kohler strikes
Content:  The Kohler Company was founded in Sheboygan, Wisconsin in 1873, when John Michael Kohler II (1844–1900) took over his father-in-law's steel and iron factory. During the late 19th century it prospered as the producer of plumbing products and enamelware. In 1912, land around a new factory just west of Sheboygan became the Village of Kohler, Wisconsin. From 1905 until his death, John Michael's son Walter J. Kohler Sr. (1875–1940) led the highly successful business. In the early 1920s, he built a family mansion, Riverbend, and was welcomed in high society in Chicago and elsewhere. In 1928, he became Governor of Wisconsin for a single term. With the passage of the National Industrial Recovery Act by Congress in 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A person was born in Kohler, Wisconsin, worked as the Secretary of State of Vermont and was succeeded by A.D. Cohn.
Answer: False