Eisenhower candidacy and critics clash in letter to editor
In a Monroe News-Star letter from Frank Lin Hichborn of Santa Clara California dated June 20 1952 the writer argues that General Eisenhower would not abandon New Deal policies and criticizes Eisenhowers campaign tactics and drafts by Democrats. He contrasts Eisenhower with MacArthur and Willkie and warns against borrowed money and fiscal ruin while highlighting beef prospects and scientific views on flying saucers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News-Star
Franklin Hichborn
Santa Clara
Calif
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States Senate
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Truman
The
New York Times
Willkie
Europe
MacArthur
Republic
Time Magazine
Donald H. Menzel
Harvard
Menzel
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Wilson Ewing
George Y. Lofton
Robert CC. Butz
Monroe iLa
Auritt Bureau of
Associated Press
Branham CO. National Advertising Representative
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Dallas
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
N.C
Memphis
News-Star
Morning World
Los Alamos City of Brilliance and Transience
Hal Boyle surveys Los Alamos New Mexico, a 13,000 strong atomic research center with no cemetery or owned homes. The town boasts high education, low crime, extensive culture, and rapid growth yet struggles with housing ownership and a settled community identity. Many workers stay short term for prestige before moving to industry or teaching elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamos
N. M
Heart Center
America
Atomic Weapon Research
Jemez Mountains
New Mexico
Atomic Energy Commission
Washington Report on Eisenhower MacArthur Pay Spar and Protests
Fulton Lewis Jr argues that numerous journalists accept State Department pay while condemning General MacArthur for drawing $19 000 a year in retirement pay. He praises MacArthur for protesting against policies in Korea and China and challenges Eisenhower to release more record evidence of objections and policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Congress
OPS
Washington
State Department
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Douglas MacArthur
U.S.A
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Gen. MacArthur
Koea
Truman
Chiang Kai-shek
Formosa
Pentagon
Pacific
Japan
Abraham Lincoln
Korea
Pendergast
Europe
Soviet Union
Asia
Berlin
Mopsy by Gladys Parker Discusses Shyness in Children
The column explains that most children are shy to protect them from new experiences with strangers. It notes a rare uninhibited child named Bunny who greets strangers and asks personal questions, suggesting evaluation and supervision. Parents should avoid scolding and instead guide at nursery school and with trusted supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunny
City Court Hears Seven Disturbing the Peace Charges
Judge Howell H Heard presided in West Monroe city court over seven disturbing the peace counts with several combined offenses. James E Berry and E M Berry were fined 20 or 20 days for fighting and disturbing the peace. J B Leonard got 25 or 25 days for being drunk and disorderly and disturbing the peace. Gussie Fields was fined 25 or 25 days for drunk and disorderly conduct and profane language. T Z Capers and W C Capers were fined 50 or 30 days for fighting disturbing the peace and drawing a dangerous weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell H. Heard
West Monroe
James E. Berry
E. M. Berry
J. B. Leonard
Gussie Fields
T. Z. Capers
W. C. Capers
Obedience booklet offered for parental guidance
Dr Patri provides expert advice on disciplining a seventeen year old in booklet No 301 Obedience. Readers may obtain a copy by sending 25 cents to him care of this paper P O Box 99 Station G New York 19 NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patri
P. O
Station G
New York 19
N. Y
Mink Caps for Dynastic Wealth Debate on a Million Dollars
A columnist argues against Mrs. Rockefeller Winthrop's fortune for a three year old, praising frugal pioneer spirit and noting the boy's future should resemble a soldier’s path. He cites Daniel Boone and the 77th Division to bolster a preference for hardship over luxury. He contrasts U.S. wealth with Russian media scrutiny and questions the moral value of extreme wealth for a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Bobo) Rockefeller
Sam
Korea
Groton
Mississippi
Daniel Boone
West
Daniel
Fort Knox
Russia
United States
Moscow
77Th
Thos
Pedestrian injured in city car collision
A young woman sustained slight injuries yesterday morning after being struck by a car driven by Dr. William Spencer at Wood Street and South Grand. He transported the injured woman, Betty Killingworth, to St. Francis Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Spencer
Riverbend Drive
Wood Street
South Grand
Spencer
Betty Killingworth
St. Francis Hospital
Ocean authority Rachel Carson rises to fame and awards
In Washington Jane Eads profiles Rachel Carson, a former U S Fish and Wildlife Service editor in chief who became a leading ocean authority. Her books The Sea Around Us and Under the Sea Wind topped lists, with Carson earning a Guggenheim Fellowship and the Geographical Society of Philadelphia Gold Medal as the first woman recipient, plus the 1951 National Book Award for non fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rachel L. Carson
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
New York Times
Ocean
Pennsylvania
New England
Florida Keys
Miss Carson
Pennsylvania College For Women
Government
Johns Hopkins University
Marine Biological Laboratory
Woods Hole
Mass
Henry Bryant
The
Geographical Society of Philadelphia
Civil rights debate shapes 1948 party strategies
James Marlow explains how civil rights policy shadows loom over the 1948 conventions. He notes Republicans were mild in 1948, risking Northern Negro votes yet pleasing Southern whites, while Eisenhower and Taft court white Southerners. The FEPC issue splits federal versus state control and teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
South
Eisenhower
Sen
Taft
FEPC
Fair Employment Practices Commission
Millionaire Testifies in Court in Reno Burglary Case
Millionaire La Vere Redfield testified in Federal Court that Jeanne Michaud, a French divorcee, cased his Reno home for a $13 million burglary while hiding in his bedroom. Michaud, 36, told FBI and reporters she planned the Feb 29 robbery to seek revenge and faces charges for transporting $147,634.50 of loot across state lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Nev
la Vere Redfield
Petite Jeanne d'Arc Michaud
FBI
Redfield
Reno
California
Michaud
Canada
Notable Honors for Journalist with Multiple National Affiliations
Page One award from the New York Newspaper Guild and a Garden Clubs of America medal highlight a journalist's honors. She also earned the John Burroughs medal for nature understanding, an illuminated scroll from the Geographical Society of Chicago, honorary Theta Sigma Phi membership, and fellowship in the Royal Society of Literature. She holds honorary degrees from Oberlin College, the Pennsylvania College for Women, and the Drexel Institute of Technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Newspaper Guild
Garden Clubs of America
John Burroughs
Geographical Society of Chicago
Theta Sigma Phi
National Journalistic Sorority
Royal Society of Literature
Oberlin College
Pennsylvania College For Women
Drexel Institute of Technology
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hickory Grove
Bureau
Sambo
Jefferson
Serra
Flying Saucers
Hal Boyle
Washington Report
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Angelo
Mopsy
Gladys. Parker
Powhatan
Wahunsonacook
U. S
Tom O'Shanter
Robert Burns
Boston
Gracys Pan Ker, Watt
By Hershberger
By M’lemore
Jane Eads
James Marlow
Millionaire
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