Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-11-18

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-11-18 .. .,. WMT To Telecast 'H'Bwk-Nmtre Da,me Game' NCAA Says , ..... fair Other Areas ....,,~ ..... of II ... aD upeded lalrh In Remain Out at owan &lie St'1. • Telecasting of the Iowa-Notre fit. 1868 - AP leosed Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents lowo City. lowo. Friday. November 18, 1955 Dame tootbaLl game over station WMT-TV, Channel 2, Cedar Rapids, has been cieflnitely given the green light, William Quarton, jenera I manager ot WMT-TV, aid Thursday nh(ht. He sard that telecast arrangc­ .. ! ments have been workcd out ror broadcasting on this station, but .. he said he stiJI hopes that the National Collegiate Athletic As­ r es om sociation (NCAA) will' relax i\8 , rules and allow other CBS sta­ tions in Iowa to carry the game. I •• ft The program wl11 be sponsored Why Ruin Chairs? AE(· Member by the Amana Refrl&eratlon Company, Quarton added, start­ Other. AEC inJ at I p.m. Sex Attack Stories Rul~ PeLitioned Tells) , 'Atomic Several groups have petitioned Membe.rs Are the NCAA to rcla~ their rule that only a loca l station, covering thc Against Idea nell nel the participating col­ False, S,ay Officials 'Suri1mit' Plan lege, ca telecast the game. WASHINGTC»I (AI) - rour torEW YORK (/PI - AEC Com­ Quarton, the Amana, corpora­ By STU 1I01'KINS , ------.---- members of the. Atomic EnerlY tion, SUI Athlet1t' Director Paul mluloner Theinl E. MurrllY A number of rumors concern- , any warning. IIbout coeds Itoln,' teT dark:' abe said. "That Is only Com.milslon 'Ihun'dtIy nl;ht proposed Thur.dqv ni,ht thllt t.h" Brechler. pnd Gov. Leo Hoegh Ing supposed assaults on SUI out at night. common aelUe." have all asked that WMT-TV be tumed thum.bF do""", Dn I pro­ t11'1H!=d State explode an H­ allowed to teed the game to telc­ coeds within the past three Pollee a.porll Few A Dally 10'l\.'an urvey of all posal for a trtat warld ClOnciave bomb before the ores of world week~ vision sta~ions in Des Moines, have been termed un- "Reports of lareo numbers of women's housini units broultbt It Enlwetok Atoll to witneJS an leadera as ". declsl'8t1on or Am­ Mason City and Sioux City. founded by poliee and SUI ot!J- molestation Incldcnts since SUI definite deniBb of overal ot the erle.n power" and to spur th cia Is. classe began thIs fall ar not recently rumored lnddcnts. explOlllon of a "ant hydrol:eG quest tor peace. All of these requests for an bomb, substantiated by poll e depart- M ..... A~taoll b ...,. He url:ed thal repre. entativcs Iowa network were turned down Police department records ment rc.cords;' Whitc IIBld. II' by the NCAA. contain only one report of an A prevalent J'\Imor hur,day The fifth .u:C m~m~r. Thom­ Of all n.tlona be ('o1'lVened at Enl­ attack since school beean In Sep- Some accounts or the alleged was tbat a Ilrl lrom tbe Com- as E. "'urray, pr('c. d the dra­ wetok lor "a mee\lnl: lit the The local broadcast was ap­ atorftic Burrlmtt" - a mecllnll to proved sinc!! unCler NCAA rulc! tember. wBVe or scx pUllnsel have the mons dormitory was as aulted matic proposal In - a speech , number of attacks and mol~ta- early Wednesda)" all she cro sed be featured by /I .dl'm()nstraticn the local outlet oI the team play­ Dean or Students Dale L. tlon! since September at 54. the Iowa Memori 1 Union Brid,e Thursda, nitht. blast of a lar,.: hydro; n W\'lllprlll. Ing aWRY from home may present Faunce said Thursday "We have . The other four memberz of the telecast if the game Is a seU­ checked with police on these ru- That tilure did appe r In a on her way to .. 7:30 class. Murray made his proposal In the commLsslon I.~ued a oit te­ out and no other college gamC15 mors and have not been able to story last summer concerning i Both Faunce and Sprinkle .n address ptC'porcd ror the are being played withjn a 90 milc corroborate any of them." man arrested here. He admitted termed this .tory "completely ment rejecting the Murray pro­ Golden Jubilee dinfler of Ford­ to detectivClI that he had been falsc." ham UOlvCfslty' Law School. radius. Worries Unwarranted po.,t. Involved In 54 Instances of ex­ "The only reported caM ot 8 They Indicated a qcUet that. In a talk with a reporter' Buehler's 'Statement He termed the current unusual posure, window peepinC, and at­ girl actually bein, a aulled Instead 01 persuadln: n ussl. to earUer, MlJrra)' aid he w . Brechler niade the ro\lowin ~ amount ot worries among coeds tacks. apeakin, 101' himself and not (or lta\emenl Thursday night aftel since the be,lnninl ot classes oc­ unwarranted. No 8,,"lal WaraiDp curred Nov. I," Sprinkle said, "an ettectlve systt'm" for Btomic the Atomic Enerll' Commission. the NCAA's decision was re­ Police Detective H a r I and Miss Helen Reich, assistant dl- arms controls, it ml,bt spur the OOYCl'nment ipoke:..: men also said reived: "wben a (irl llvinl at CurrieI' Sprinkle said police would "ad- rector of st~dent attairs, said no Hall was aUacked near HlUel Ru!!Slans on to press their atom the pIal) h8!l 'not bfocn adopted a~ "Becalll" th" subJed of thn vocate no more than ordinary special VI·arnln, concerninl House." program. an El.lenhower admlnlltration possibility of televising the Iowa­ precautions on the part ot girls traveling in ,roups have policy. Chalrm.n Lewl:! L. Straus and Notre Dame game throughout the coeds." Ibeen issued by SUI omclals. aeldover Member State ot Io wa has been so prom­ Police Chief Oliver A. While "The girls have always been Sprinkle said the last report Commissioners Willard r. Llbb". of a physIcal '\lack bcfore that Murray 1.1 a holdover m ml)('r inent In the news during the past said police have never issued cautioned not to travel alone af- John Von Newnar.n and Harold rew days, and because the NCAA was in Auiu,st. S. Vance said: of the AEC. havinll been appoint­ ed In 11150 b Plc.sldent Trumnn. has npw delivered publicly i ls A report was received a wcek ago that a man had brokcn into "The recommendation hich Declaring th t "man now hll . final decision denying the request Mr, Mu rr y m.~ as the. major a sorority house and hod ~n the power to put an end to hi s for statewide televising or the theme Qt his address (5 one he pme, H Is impol1ant that the po­ found In a r\rl's room. own hlllt9l1," Murray volct:d re­ Ike Tackles ~udget, has loftl advoea~d .. A number of vet that such'a demonslrntion of ailion of the University's athle tJc Sprinkle Baid of thl. "we have months liO, UtI! comml$sion by department Jlnd the efforts put no evidence the man had in ton­ American trenath and re~·. r"lnt 110f11]al lIetlOlJ reje<;ted Commis­ bad not bech staled before the forth by the D.CP rtment be gen­ lions of moleatln. any 01 the sioner Murra1'5 motion to' Invite JlI. , U1' 111 ~ting last lIumm r eraU)" kl1P,'wn. - lirls. He fled \VheD cl1Icovered ~ ob3ervtr, amotl.I them "Fover), effnr'& "'811 put forth ·to Highway .Problems by one of ttMl &irb. in SwitzetU'IIt!. Commun1st obsetVetS. 10 wltne secure permission for the statc- GETTYSBURG, Pa. (IP)-An Increasingly chipper Prcsident Ei­ r....,.~ ,1Ot I BEI OFFERED for InformaUo" eonoe~ .... the per- tos of nuclear we.pons. In t~ It It hadj hO sl\ld, thcre ml~ht wide telecast by this department. scnhowcr Thursday whirled throUgh a scrles or conferences thal Other incident!! lllItedon the on .r persona fUlIt,. or sluhln, three cbAln til the ve"''' Pacific. now be "mqre substance to the ~pl rll or 0 nllvB." "We bave ulTed the NCAA to sparked hopes for 8 balanced budlet Bnd a vast new hllhway pro­ pollce files since the start ot the Llbrar)'. Bud Well , Cornell Colle"" sophoftlore frolll £1,... JII., TM commlsalon has never &rant the permission, have been gram. taU term Inc;lude: a girl molest­ Tlwnda), Inspeds the damare done to one 0' the three ebalri. chan,ed lUI ' posltlon on thl, Murray sharply critlclzcd the In contact with stations which Out of ~he conferences came: ed on the strect, Oct. 4; a lirt matter. Mr. Murray's. ptoposal, lO'Vemmenl's polley of erecy on might do the telecast, and have Assurances from Budget Director Rowland HVihes that he ~hlnks molested on the street, Oct. 5, therefore, Is cOntrary to the nuckar maUOl's. even conferred with potential * * * the federal budget can be bal- and an attempted "pick up," Oct. Ju<llment of the Atomic lnerlY IJIMllar Plan sponsors concerning their will- anced - although there Is no 29. 3 ~hairs Slashed:; Comm.lasion. ." All one of too five mcmber of Ingness to bring the televised Ike Dulles Confer That Is all. Sprinkle Slid that game to all ot the viewers In ' certainty - both for the present . , tbe .\EC, he made d similar sug­ the term "molested," as uscd 0 .. ' .-stlon for a h 'dro,en bomb Iowa. These efforts were not On Geneva Fal'lure fiscal year ondlng next June 30 the police blotter, does not mean deUlODStratJon l7 months all"o. At fenerally publicized, because as and the one statting July 1.
Recommended publications
  • Downloads of Technical Information
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2018 Nuclear Spaces: Simulations of Nuclear Warfare in Film, by the Numbers, and on the Atomic Battlefield Donald J. Kinney Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NUCLEAR SPACES: SIMULATIONS OF NUCLEAR WARFARE IN FILM, BY THE NUMBERS, AND ON THE ATOMIC BATTLEFIELD By DONALD J KINNEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Donald J. Kinney defended this dissertation on October 15, 2018. The members of the supervisory committee were: Ronald E. Doel Professor Directing Dissertation Joseph R. Hellweg University Representative Jonathan A. Grant Committee Member Kristine C. Harper Committee Member Guenter Kurt Piehler Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For Morgan, Nala, Sebastian, Eliza, John, James, and Annette, who all took their turns on watch as I worked. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the members of my committee, Kris Harper, Jonathan Grant, Kurt Piehler, and Joseph Hellweg. I would especially like to thank Ron Doel, without whom none of this would have been possible. It has been a very long road since that afternoon in Powell's City of Books, but Ron made certain that I did not despair. Thank you. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract..............................................................................................................................................................vii 1.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-08-22
    t " , - I alter 01 the cli. Jour. Ser 'iug The State University of Iowa and the People of lewa City Established in 1868 - Five Cents a Copy renloee of Associated Pre AP Lea5ed Wire aod Photo SerVICf" [owa City, Iowa, Wednesday, August 22. 1151 I I IGOP Votes Tax Cut.s, · Moderate Rights 'Plank Order of th'e Day - Nomination Rig,hls Fight SA FRA1'cClSCO I.fI-Vice·Pres· ident Richard M. Nixon Tuesday nighl urged GOP delegates to let Dies; (aim his cbIef anlagonist. Harold Stas· sen, appear berore the Republican National Convention today. I Sen. William E. Jenner of In· unlil Today diana said, however, he will ob- ject. SAN FRANCISCO (II - Republl· "He will not get lhe chance to cans Tuesday nlllht adopted a plat· talk," Jenner told newsmen, form pledged to cut laxes and lOY· Nixon's sta.eralcnt came a rew ernmnl spending, balance the hour after SI s en, leading a la t· budget and malotaln an "atmoe· pherc" that would .encour.,e ec0n­ gasp fight to nominate Gov. Chrl . omic growth. tian J-I rter of Ma sacbusctts for ice,pre ide nt, a~ked perml sion a Unlike the Democrats last week, :I nondclcgale to appear before the Republican managed to side· UII' (on\' nUon . step a last·mlnute fillht over a civil rights plank. Sla n wanls ttl address the convention ju t beCore nomination I Sen. Everett Dirksen (R·DI.) arc oCCer d for the Viee·pre Id ncy. .aid Tuesday "the real rock of controversy" in draCting the riPts "I per onaily urge no objections plank was the question oC Imple· , (1)1U1 1o",'" Ph(110 b)' La" " oa ) I lfI Sta sen 8ppcarmg," the vice· menting the Supreme Court's , A SPEEDING ROCK ISLAND Rocket pa ..enier treln wu derelled presIdent said.
    [Show full text]
  • Eisenhower and the Gaither Report: the Influence of a Committee of Experts on National Security Policy in the Late 19501
    Eisenhower and the Gaither Report: The Influence of a Committee of Experts on National Security Policy in the Late 19501 David Lindsey Snead Richmond, Virginia B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univenity, 1990 M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uuivenity, 1991 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the Univenity of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History Univenity of Virginia January 1997 ii (c) Copyright by David Lindsey Snead All Rights Reserved January 1997 iii Eisenhower and the Gaither Report: The Influence of a Committee of Experts on National Security Policy in the Late 19505 by David Lindsey Snead Melvyn P. Leffler, Chairman (ABSTRACT) As the United States reeled from the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik in late 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower received a top secret report prepared by a committee of leading scientific, business, and military experts. The panel, called the Gaither committee in recognition of its first chairman, H. Rowan Gaither, Jr., emphasized both the inadequacy of U.S. defense measures designed to protect the civil population and the vulnerability of the country's strategic nuclear forces in the event of a Soviet attack. The Gaither committee viewed these defense measures--ranging from a missile system to defend the continental United States to the construction of shelters to protect the population from radioactive fallout-and the maintenance of sufficient strategic forces to launch military strikes against Soviet targets as essential for the preservation of U.S. security. It concluded that in the case of a surprise Soviet nuclear attack the United States would be unable to defend itselfwith any degree of success.
    [Show full text]
  • Dde Diary Series
    EISENHOWER, DWIGHT D.: Papers as President DDE DIARY SERIES SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The Dwight D. Eisenhower Diaries series consists of an estimated 28,800 pages and is arranged chronologically by month and year. This is a rich and varied body of manuscripts which contains several categories of material. These are described as follows: An estimated 5,200 pages consist of diary entries and dictated correspondence. This material is filed in folders entitled “DDE Diary,” “Personal Diary,” or “DDE Dictation.” Found here are not only diary entries but also copies of letters from the President to government and political associates, and to personal friends. Periodically the President dictated notes for his diary and on other occasions his personal secretary, Mrs. Ann Whitman, recorded appointments and summarized events. The diary was not systematically maintained, however. The bulk of the actual diary entries falls into the years 1953-56. These so-called diary folders were also used as a convenient file for copies of letters dictated by the President. During the later years of the Administration this dictated correspondence was filed in folders labeled “DDE Dictation.” Most issues of concern to President Eisenhower are covered in his diary and letters. These reveal much about the President’s political philosophy in general, as well as his private views on more specific issues such as McCarthyism, the Bricker Amendment, or civil rights. Another prominent category consists of approximately 3,000 pages of memos of telephone conversations. Most of the more detailed conversations are dated prior to 1959. Much, although not all, of the material after that date consists merely of telephone logs or brief entries regarding phone calls.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1957-02-01
    • - 01 Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of I(}wa rity Member of Assoelaled Vr~ iowa CIty , la., Fnday, February 1. 1957 • ane ItS ro c ooyar Crash Ini~res 4 Democrats; :, 2 t Republicans Rain 47 Students; Nominated'to Regents Board or 7 Lose lives DES MOINES (.fl - Six nomina· ate refused to confirm tbe nomino· Hampton, ending in 1961, was a tions - four Democrats and two tion, however, and Hoegh gave former member of th State Board Snow VAN NUYS, Calif. (.fI - A giant Republicans - to the State Board him an interim appointment Rid· o( Education from 1943 to 1949. He airliner crashed like a bomb into of Regents were sent to the Sen· er resigned last fall. also was a former state senator a schoolyard full of playing chil· ale Thursday by Gov. Hcrschel Barlow. who has Jived in Cedar and an unsucces lui candidate {or Occasional rom or snow is the dren ThurlCJay after colliding with Loveless. ,Rapids since 1930, is a trustee of ~overnor. weather picture (or today in the a Jet fighter 20,000 feet over popu· One of those proposed by Love· Coe College and a member o( the Gillette taught dairy husbandry Iowa City area, the Weather BW', lous San Fernando Valley. less is a present member of the Iowa State College and SUI Joint at Iowa State ColJege from 1914 eau reports. Mo tly cloudy and Hour after the spectacular Board. He is Harry Hagemann. Iowa Economic Council. He was to 1919 and has been farming since colder tonight with snow likely tragedy - it occurred in perfectly Waverly Democrat, who was nam· business manager of the Amana that time.
    [Show full text]
  • RANDALL, CLARENCE B.: Journals, 1953-1961
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS RANDALL, CLARENCE B.: Journals, 1953-1961 Accession A85-10 Processed by: HLP Date Completed: February 1987 Electrostatic copies of the journals of Clarence B. Randall, steel company executive, chairman of the Commission on Foreign Economic Policy, chairman of the Council of Foreign Economic Policy, and special assistant to the President, were obtained from the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library at Princeton University in January-March, 1985. Linear feet shelf space occupied: 4 Approximate number of pages: 5,800 Approximate number of items: 46 These journals were donated to the Princeton University Library by Mr. Randall’s two daughters, Ms. Mary R. Gilkey and Mrs. Lemuel B. Hunter. Literary property rights in the journals are retained by Ms. Gilkey and Mrs. Hunter. At the request of Princeton University Library and the heirs to limit copying done by researchers, the Eisenhower Library has established a 100-page limit on the number of pages a researcher can copy from these journals. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The journals of Clarence B. Randall span the years 1953 through 1961. These journals reflect Randall’s activities as chairman of the Commission on Foreign Economic Policy (1953-1954), as chairman of the Council on Foreign Economic Policy (1956-1961), and as a special consultant to the President on foreign economic policy during the interim between these two positions (1954- 1956). Randall dictated journal entries several times a week, either to his “government” secretary in Washington or to his personal secretary at the Inland Steel Co. in Chicago. The first folder of this collection contains an introduction to the journals, which he wrote in 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Defense Conference, September 9, 1958
    Remarks By Senator Hubert H. Humphrey National Civil Defense Conference New York City FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY September 9, 1958 SEPTEMBER 9, J.958 - .AT A Call To Arms For Civil Defense 1Q:45 A. M. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * No threat facing our nation today is more dangerous to our security than than that to our civil defense. A major war could conceivably carne at any moment. The past brush wars in the Middle "!Bst and the present hostilities in the Far East could spread over­ night into a \/Orld-\lide conflagrationo To meet these grave dangers we all agree that we must keep our military strength at its peak if we are to deter a would-be agressor. But all prudent men, it would seem to me, should also agree that we must keep invincible our non-military defenses - most especially our civil defense - if we are to survive in the midst of a possible catastrophe an all-out war might bring. But - Are we doing this1 Are we mald.ILg our civil defense invincible, or as strong as we can'? We are not! Tragically, for reasons difficult to understand or to accept, we are not. The Gap In Our Military Defenses Our military establishment, despite the glowing reassurances made by Administration spokesmen, in reality is in danger of beccming second-rate, it's gravest weakness lies in what one of my colleagues has described as the Gap. While we are on a par with the Soviets, and ahead of them in same respects, there is no question that in other areas of scientific development they are ad­ vancing at a far faster rate than we are, as many events of the past year prove.
    [Show full text]
  • ROGERS, WILLIAM P.: Papers, 1938-62
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS ROGERS, WILLIAM P.: Papers, 1938-62 Accession: A67-6 Processed by: TB Linear feet: 19 Approximate number of pages: 66,400 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE William Pierce Rogers was sworn in as Deputy Attorney General on January 28, 1953. Upon the resignation of Attorney General Herbert Brownell in October 1957, President Eisenhower selected Rogers as his new Attorney General. He was sworn in on November 8, 1957. Rogers resigned from his office on January 21, 1961 As Deputy Attorney General, Rogers was second in command of the Department of Justice. His primary responsibilities were overseeing the selection of federal judicial appointments, including judges, marshals, and United States Attorneys. In addition, he served on the President’s Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service Committee, the Government Contract Committee, and as the Special Presidential Representative to the Independence Ceremonies of Togo, Africa. As Attorney General, Rogers became the chief legal adviser to the President and the coordinator of all the activities of the Department of Justice. In addition, he represented the United States in legal matters generally and gave advice and opinions to the heads of the executive departments of the Government when so requested. As Attorney General, Rogers appeared in person to represent the Government in the United States Supreme Court in cases of exceptional gravity or importance. Rogers was also very active in the political campaigns of 1952 and 1956, accompanying Richard Nixon as one of his chief political advisers. The file consists of in-coming and out-going correspondence, memoranda, statistical material, telegrams, printed material, newspaper clippings, government documents, inter-office memoranda, and staff directives dealing with the day-to-day operations of the Department of Justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Series, Alphabetical Subseries
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS WHITE HOUSE OFFICE, OFFICE OF THE STAFF SECRETARY: Records of Paul T. Carroll, Andrew J. Goodpaster, L. Arthur Minnich and Christopher H. Russell, 1952-61 Subject Series, Alphabetical Subseries CONTAINER LIST Box No. Contents 1 Governor Adams (1) [June 1953 - February 1956] [material re the President’s schedule; personnel matters; Commission on International Telecommunications; Rowland Hughes] Governor Adams (2) [March 1956] [Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin; federal appointments] Governor Adams (3) [May-October 1956] [1956 presidential campaign; Suez situation; Executive Pay-Retirement bill; Bricker amendment] Governor Adams (4) [November 1956 - February 1957] [federal appointments; OCB activities; foreign agricultural situation] Governor Adams (5) [April-May 1957] [Oxbow project; conflict between Sen. Anderson and Lewis Strauss; appropriations on an expenditure basis] Governor Adams (6) [June-November 1957] [Soviet propaganda; Idaho Power Co.; appropriation on an expenditure basis (H.R. 8002); appointment of Robert B. Anderson as Secretary of the Treasury] Governor Adams (7) [federal appointments; St. Lawrence Seaway opening; disarmament; National Science Foundation] Governor Adams (8) [April-September 1958] [Federal Aviation Agency; Lewis Strauss; Frances G. Knight; Leo Hoegh; Small Business Investment Act of 1958; copper-import taxes; Haiti] Administration Turnover [July-December 1960] (1)-(4) [material re transition between the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations] Administrative Arrangements (Denver - 1955) (1)-(3) [administrative operation of the WH staff during DDE’s convalescence in Denver] Administrative Vice President [January-March 1956] Advanced Research Projects Agency [January-August 1959] Agency Reports - Gold Directive [November 1960 - January 1961] (1)-(4) [material re Presidential directive of November 16, 1960 concerning balance of payments] Special Air Defense Study of Army Policy Council, Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Ek Serve LARGE FOWL CHICKENS LAMB LEGS 84
    iaitiiiiii A t t n g t Daily Net Pnee Ran THURI®AY, SEPTEMBBR^ F or Uw H'aak. E aiM X The v.8ept, IS, iB s e ^ FbtHeMMr O. K WM t lE tt^ ning 12^,158 xO iM tonOiiiifx ^aiealTiifk Rotwft. A. Paanon, ton ot Mr. The effloara t^'^Can^a Chapter, y Chapman Court, Order of Ama-. ipe French Club of MM^ehsiiter Grady U Manehoster. Iknbli Ronald A. Larsen, eon of hdqt,: Low Pnir ' SetindBy, and Mrii^'^uco 8. Paarion,. IIS. No. S3, OBIS, will haw^a rehearsal ^ranth, will meet tomorrow, a t'7:45 ^iHm ld its first Annual mMtlng Sunday 751^ held a most enjo^ J Mrs. George Laraan, 886 snedeniMag' tem]|H»tacea,:MBiilr^ About has.,arrtved at iTort PeU*! St., a graduate of Mae- Sunday, afternoon at ^vo'clock at p.m. 'in the Miaonic Temple. li inTinicdTHali tomorrow a t8 p.m at' the evani lU t evening at C«tler nppeM fc.. Chester High stdiMl haa eatecM' ^ a Masonic Temple in pthparatibn will be "Advance” night. The x-.rvice in Calvary Chapet,, Odd. Lodge; with Mrs. Samuel Vabah^ and been aaaigaed to 0j Village t^harm - V>^ : ttViutMi of the Venwn the freshman. claMsat Ithaca Col for tSrand Officers’ night M (^asr buainesa aession will be. foilowed bY' Mvery pneNUi requested to attend, Fellows btdldl if|g > > H H e e lsis "N ew 'Bbig^ and 'her .social committee In'j^ lo., SrtKcTValnlng 'Regiment, Ghurth wUlXie«t \« t dayXapyone w-ho wants to/mtlte' n eocial hour, with refnishindhta as social c^^ts for the comirit/ IhtiMiliry.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1954
    THE PRESIDENT ' S APPOINT!mNTS WEDNESDAY, DECEH3ER l, l.954 ) 8:00 all The following had Breakfast with the ?resident; Congreemnan Daniel A. Reed .. New York Hon. Gerald Morgan Hon. Charles E. Jl.son, Secretary of Def"ense Admiral Art.bur • Radford .. Chairman, J. C. s. H0n. Levis L. Strauss, Ch.airman, A. E. c. (Halt-hour appoin\ment arranged by Adndral Radrord) 9(~0 am National urity Council Hon . Richard Nixon, The Vice Preaid•nt Hon . John Foster Dulles, SecNter;y of Stat Hon. Charles E. Wil on, Secretall7 of Defense Hon~ Hal'Qla E. Stassen, Director, F. O. A. Hon • . rt.bur s. Flemming, Director, o.. D. • Hon .. H. ChaJIM.ll Ro se, for the Secretary 01' the Treasury Hon . S:t.nQlai.r :eeks, cretary of Commerce Hon.- Rowland R. Hughes,, Director; BuNau or the Budget Hon .. t.wis L. Stnues, Ch.a.iman, AtoJllic ,ergy Commiosion Adm.. Arthur · • :dtord, Chairman,. J. C. s. Hon. Allen Dulles, Director of c. I . A. Hon. Robert Cutler, Special Auistant to the President Col. Andrew J, Goodpaster, White Hous.e Sta.rt Secnta.ey Robert c. Lanphier, Jr., Deputy Assistant oretaq of Detenn Lt. CGl. 'ill.iam J . P raws, Department of DetenM Hon . Thomas P. Pike, Assist.ant Secretary of D$!enae Brig. G«t. G. O. N, Loden, USA Wells H. Thomsen, Department of the Navy Brig. Gen . Thomas P. Garrity, USAF Geo:rge Goodin, Defense Department Hon .. Jamea s. Lay, Jr., cutive Secretary, N.s.c. Hon . s. E.Yerett Gleason., Depnty Executive cret8J"Y. N. s.
    [Show full text]
  • What Congress Looked Like from Inside the Eisenhower White House
    What Congress Looked Like From Inside the Eisenhower White House By Stephen Hess As a parting gift to each of us who served on President Eisenhower‘s staff, our colleagues Fred Fox and Jim Lambie compiled White House…Staff Book…1953-61. It was something like a high school yearbook, with photos and bios of the graduates.1 After nearly a half century, it‘s a useful place to start memory-jogging on who was there and how Congress looked to us. It‘s also a way to keep in perspective the differences in White House staffs, then and now. First, there‘s the matter of size. Ours was tiny. On most days we could all have lunch at the same time in one small oblong room in the West Wing basement. In compiling their staff list, Fox and Lambie didn‘t give us the key to who was in and who was out, but my hunch is that they included only those with White House Staff Mess privileges. I will return to the Mess and its importance later; still, I think they chose realistically, even though this produced a couple of anomalies, such as including Milton Eisenhower, Ike‘s brother and President of Johns Hopkins, of whom they wrote, ―He gave his service to the President on various occasions at home and abroad and was a familiar figure around the White House.‖ Also Robert Montgomery, the actor-director: ―During the 1952 campaign, he became a television consultant to the President, and since then he has come down [from New York] to the White House whenever needed.‖ One hundred-three names made the A-List for serving at some point during Eisenhower‘s two terms.
    [Show full text]