Remembering Grayson and Vestal Against Socialized Medicine
Obituaries honor Dr. C. S. Grayson of this city and Dr. W. J. Vestal of Lexington who died Sunday. The tributes praise their humanitarian medical service and argue such spirit counters socialized medicine and governmental control. Their careers symbolize a heritage linking old and new in family physicians' practice and self preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Grayson
W. J. Vestal
Lexington
Grayson
Vestal
Editorial note on Near East work and welcome to new editor
A thoughtful piece highlights Near East Society and Near East College Association investments in education and religion as foundations for Western ideas. It notes turmoil in the Middle East, cites Morocco riots, praises schools like the American University of Beirut, and reports The Enterprise open house welcoming the new editor with reader enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East Society
Near Fast College Association
Morocco
Middle East
American University
Beirut
Lebanon
Enterprise
Maddom & Monsoor
France
U. S
la Liberty
John van Druten
Viveca Lindfors
Journal-American
John McClain
Arthur Kennedy
Ocelot
Walter Kerr
Herald- Tribune
Constance Ford
Variety
New Haven
New Cinerama Brings Three Dimensional Movies
In reporting from multiple papers a note says the new cinerama promises three dimensional films with depth. The unknown tongue is described as teen slang used on phones. A remark cites 35 million laws with no Ten Commandments improvement. The old-fashioned family doctor is said to have disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Etowah
Tenn
Southern Railway holds elite tour to showcase South growth
A group of 81 investment executives toured the South with the Southern Railway showcasing hospitality and progress. They praised the South’s rapid development and potential, saying the region is a booming opportunity for investment. The visit included a 17 car train through what is described as America’s new land of opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railway
South
Chattanooga
Times
W. Wendell Reuss
Railroad Securities Department
W. E. Hutton & Company
Wall Street
Southern Railway System
Southern
Tupelo
Dwight Eisenhower
General Eisenhower
Washington
Harry DeButts
John R. Hyde
Boy
Southern Railroad
America’s
New Land of Opportunity
The Greatness of Human Kind Falters
Henry J. Taylor reflects on the limits of hero worship and the law, debating whether great men or the everyday conduct of individuals shape history. He contrasts Carlyle, Adams, Napoleon, Roosevelt, Truman, and others to argue law and character outweigh fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Henry Taylor
Thomas Carlyle
Sir Walter Scott
Carlyle
John Adams
Napoleon
Peter the Great
Disraeli
Bismarck
Peter Tchaikovsky
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Robert Sherwood
Westbrook Pegler
Harry Truman
Truman
Pest
Hollywood
Charles P. Steinmetz
Geneva Electric
Jimmy Walker
His Girl Friday Gets Moment of Recognition
Walter Winchell salutes Rose Bigman of The Daily Mirror for 20 years of daily newspaper work and loyalty. He honors her at home and on air, noting her role shaping 7,000 WW columns and her dedication through wars and depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mirror
Rose Bigman
Daily Winchell
WNEW
Arty Ford
Celeate
Washington waits as election shock fades in government
In Washington a tense mood follows a Republican win as officials fear job security shifts. Real estate slows, while officials and party members weigh future policy, with Democrats shocked and bitter over the campaign and Republicans seen returning to offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
GOP
Pecs
Federal Security Agency
Ike
Truman
Stevenson
Pentagon
Quotes reveal striking views on power and policy
A set of quotes from figures like Senator Knowland and former ambassador Bullitt criticizes China’s fall, defense programs, and rainmaking finance. Eden discusses Iran with temperate forgiveness, while Marlene Dietrich and John Wilson-Apperson are praised for refined style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlene Dietrich
John Wilson-Apperson
Durkin Picked for Labor Secretary Faces Taft Skepticism
Washington notes Taft questions why Eisenhower chose Martin P. Durkin, former Plumbers Union president, for Labor Secretary. A lively social scene follows with Jeanette MacDonald and Gen. Anthony McAuliffe among other guests, plus a humorous account of a bull squirrel incident in Lafayette Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Gen. Eisenhower
Martin P. Durkin
The
Plumbers Union
White House
Moscow
Joseph E. Davies
Chevy Chase
Jeanette MacDonald
Anthony McAuliffe
Bastogne
A. Mitchell Palmer
Woodrow Wilson
Perle Mesta’s
David K. E. Bruce
Cafritz
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Paul
Damascus
Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette
Memphis Press-Scimitar
Chattanooga Times
United Nations
Pano
George Sokolsky
New York
Walter Winchell
Mebbe
Jane Morgan
St. Moritz
Florida
Esther Williams
Vic Mature
Ladykiller
America
Eagles
Happy Landing
Loretta Young
Johnnyray
Junction City
Arristocrats
Royal Dano
Lincoln
Ray Heatherton
Santa
Ruth Warrick
Gene Raymond
B’way TV
Ralph Edwards
Gus Edwards
Gaiety Delicatessen
Bitenices
Good Godfrey Dept. Air Service Post
American Legion
Arthur Godfrey
Commodore
Navy
Naval Air Trains
Peter Edson
Douglas Larsen
Peter Fdseon
China
Sen
William S. Knowland R
William Bullitt
U U. S
Russia
Irving P. Krick
Anthony Eden
Iran
Durkin
George Dixon
Jack Doherty
Lafayette Park
Dacherty
Mr. Doherty
Pearson
Civ! Service