Third Term Question: Roosevelts Path to a Long Presidency
A 1940s analysis traces presidential term traditions from Washington to Roosevelt. It notes Jeffersons two term stance, 19th century efforts for longer service, and later debates about drafting Grant and Coolidge. The piece weighs constitutional options, public opinion, and fears of Caesarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Thomas Jefferson
Washington
Virginia
Jefferson
Vermont
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Madison
Monroe
Congress
Andrew Jackson
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
U. S. Grant
The
New York Herald
New York Tribune
Republican State Convention
William M. Springer
Illinois
United States
Grant
Roscoe Conkling
Hayes
St. Louis
John B. Henderson
Conkling
Blaine
James A. Garfield
Aneek
Gouverneur Mortis
Europe
Lafayette
Courageous Ski Rescue on Winsel-Burg Mountain
Adventurer Eric K. Frank recounts a 1927 Alps incident where a party lost a member on Winsel-Burg. Frank sped down the slope at up to fifty miles per hour to intercept a skier heading for a deadly cliff, leaping into the path to slow the man and save him, suffering bruises in the attempt. The rescued skier uttered a single weak exclamation, and Frank remained silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ello
Eric K. Frank
Palisades Park
N. J
Winsel-Burg
South Germany
Eric Frank
Eric
WIN Service
Cymbal Craft and Colonial Corn History
A brief note contrasts cymbal making with the strain of achieving perfect timbre in orchestral cymbals and recalls English colonists along the Atlantic coast recognizing corn's vital role in early colonial survival during harsh winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Atlantic
Massachusetts
Jamestown
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Elmo Scott Watson
White House
Buchanan
Congressional Action
New York World
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Parker
Republican Party
Bull Moose
Taft
Wilson
Calvin Coolidge
Harding
Cal
White “House
South
France
Ulysses S. Grant
Brooklyn Eagle
Floyd Gibbons