Texas Afloat in Memory of a Lone Star Spirit
Edward Emerine writes a flowing portrait of Texas as a self made empire of vast ranches and resources. He traces its name from Tejas and celebrates the state built by Texans with rifles, schools and churches, cotton and oil, from cedar forests to gulf ports. He recalls towns like Houston San Antonio Dallas Fort Worth Austin Galveston El Paso and Fort Sam Houston and notes its climates waters rivers rain and the legendary battles at San Antonio Goliad and the Alamo. The piece ends by praising Texas as expansive friendly hospitable and progressive, a land of big dreams and enduring traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Emerine
Wny
Washington
Texas
Republic of Texas
Confederate
United States
Bowie
Shenfis
Texas Rangers
Southwest
Gulf of Mexico
Rocky Mountains
Pisin
Plas
Rio Grande
Sabine River
el Paso
San Antonio
Houston
Galveston
Gulf Coast
Ocoiile
Sotol
Gulf
Dallas
Fort Worth
Austin
Randolph Field
Air Corps
Fort
Santa Anna
Thermopylae
Alamo
Goliad
Sam Houston
Anson Jones
Shrine of Texas
Travis
Crockett
Gonham
Fannin
San Jactnio
Catte Ranges
United Nations Session at Hunter College Draws Global Press
Reporter chronicles a UN Security Council session at Hunter College New York detailing media setups translators and observers. He notes the improvisational informality the mix of English French and Russian notes and the potential political fallout as Soviet steps prompt shifts in American Labor CIO alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
Hsunter College
Brant
Security Council of the
United Nations
Hunter College
New York City
Brown and Rose
Paris
Council
BBC
Gromyko
Nuernberg
New York
Washington
Sith Street
Kingsbridge
Bronx
Times
Republican Herald Tribune
Ingersoll
Daily Worker
Communist Party
Kremlin
American Labor Party
New Deal
CIO
United Nations Security Council
American Labor-Cio Planning Board
Mead
New York State
The
SUN
Moscow
Iran
Byrnes
John Lewis
Cio-Pac
Sydney Hillman
Democratic Party
Hillman
Pecos Bill the Mythic Texan Hero Emerges in Legend
A condensed retelling shows Pecos Bill born in Texas during westward movement. He exits the wagon with 17 or 18 children, is reportedly raised by coyotes, and grows into a legendary figure feared by rattlesnakes. He creates pets from creatures, uses mountain lions as mounts, and rides an Oklahoma cyclone across three states shaping the Texas Panhandle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bill
Pecos
Oklahoma
Texas Panhandle
Barbs by Bankhage Administration on nonessential projects
The speaker urges delaying construction of nonessential stores offices factories roadhouses and amusements until veterans homes are funded. The piece mocks critics who equate shops theatres or doghouses with essential needs while distinguishing Kurdish belligerence from other groups.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lone Star State
Bluebonnet
Carden
Austr
San Jacinto Monument
Coke Stevenson
Cake Stevenson
Lower
McAllen
Washington Diges
Reds
Baukhage
San Francisco
Hunter
Pecos Bill
Bankhage
Middle East
Miss Mutftel
Salt Lake City
Utah
U.S
Tatermountain
Ritchie Hatchery
Heber City
Colorado
Lake Mead Plant Farms
Gretton
Nevada
U. S
Veronica Lake
Paramount
Wells
Orme
Sears
GALOX
Tobacco By-Products & Chemical Corps Incorporated
Youlsvilla
Lydia B. Pinkham
Pinkham
Dean
Ura