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- Pepper, Claude, 1900-1989 (12)
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48 results
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [1 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
(Item)
- ~ressiOA. The greatest in trWD.ent ia what vag , 1J 1a calle4 publio opinioa. The aeoond 1a the press and ra41o . The third oonsista of •xprea ions ot the Demooratio and Republioan Parties ud their ao-oall 4 le dera . I take thea three great potential 1
- be crushed. Roosevelt be- .,::., ; .,· lieved in freedom of speech, press .- ·~,w-:··•': ·•:•· and religion-which we in Ameri- £L ca hold dearer than life· itself. · ML Adolf Hitler was the implacable W~} enemy of all democracy. Fr~nk• ,,,...,,., lin
- made by General MacArthur can be kept and faithfully performed. There is the greater· doubt when from day to day the people of this country are confronted with such press releases as appeared, for example, in the Washington Post this morning, where
- the utterances is of traitors to me. fc GEORGE HANNER. of is Greensboro. ~,e. Jtew-t/ !>7ep Itt7 4 VII • NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW, AUGUST 8, 1947 Freedom: The Right and Duty A Philosopher Tries to Analyze the Moral Principles of the Press
- . Roosevelt has sent from Washington fifty dollars to elder people tor every one dollar that Governor o•Daniel says he has sen6. City bosses or Tammany New York a~d the Ch~cago bosses, and the Pe:ansylvania bosses in Pittsburgh and Philadelp~ia., have
- , Ill. a few days before the conven tion began, Adlai Stevenson-delegate from Illinois' 13th district-reafli'rmed to the press his unwillingness to run and deftly fended oft' the persuasions of the party bosses. At one point eavesdropping newsmen heard
- IDEA WOULD BE HAVE YOU TO SUGGEST TO 1f/RIT ING MEN THE INFORMATION WHICH WOULD GIVE THIM A CHANCE TO WRITE EVERYTHING BUT THE NEW LEAD OF THE MEETING ITSELF. THIS MIGHT BE OFFERED ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AS ADVANCE
- , was aLso President Roosevelt. hard at work In the cornfield. PITTSBURGH STATIONS PITTSBURGH STATIC Relatives and f riends will con ~·atulate th e couple on Sunday ; h('n open h ou.se ,vill be held a.t Ile h orn~ All day . Mr. nnd Mrs. Ynrr )s wrre mar
- Committee. June 16, 1942 El1.ot1 Knox and the President. Mrs. Reid - Ingersoll-then the columDiste perhaps. Telephone talk with Ingersoll. June 16, 1942 This man sees only high class people in New York City, Boston, Phila delphia, Pittsburgh
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [2 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
(Item)
- Texas tor DeJ1Ter. Kansaa City; St. Louisa other points anu Indianapolis1 Detroit; ButtaloJ Roo ester. Now York1 Pittsburgh• . . .. ,. (liote a Tom. you atartod so thing. Thia baby erldently has gotten the gbeen ll ht to go out and f'ix up
- to build such near miracles as the Pennsylvania. Highway tunnelling the Alleghenies from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg where automobiles now speed at 70 m1les--where traffic now is a s heavy as the Manhattan tunnels from New York to New Jersey and to Long
- a lot of d.eta.11 that may have soino thought 1n it. '.l'he payoholog1oo.l point hero obTioualy 1c the Proaidont. hand.led, but a.ttaohod to the Senator, a.n alive press apeoialist and tra:golint; oom ni.on who doos not booomo
- that having fulfilled its usefulness, it should dissolve into the war effort-with its presses and its typewriters, its trucks and its 400 employees. It was still a financial failure but its owner, Mr. Marshall Field, could afford to write off the loss
- -...west Virginia Neely--West Virginia Monroney--Okla.homa Gl'een--Rhode Island Fla:nders--Vermont Legislative, Public Relation.s and Labor Con.sultants JOE i\BRAM Member of FLA. PRESS ASS'N. and N. E. A. Director Slappey Building • P. O. Box 1434
- Medical Cen and Staats-Zeitung und Herold in New Banner, The Wilmington (N. C.) Post, ter and was responding to treatment for York to The St. Paul Pioneer Press and The .Middletown (N. Y.) Times-Herald; an ulcerous throat when pneumonia set Dispatch
- trom labor, and waging an ettective, tireless, whistl e-atop campaign almost identical to Truman••• Like Truman's, it is aimed at ottsetting the solid wall ot bad publicit1 given him by the press. On the other side 11 popular, handsome Congressman
Folder, "Pepper, Senator Claude - Speeches and Letters [1941]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 15
(Item)
- ; in it. The psyohological point here obviously is the President. This may be handled, but attached to the Senator, an alive press specialist as a secretary and tra-geling companion who does not become, and is not known, as a press representative. The moment a man becomes
- to the Georgia Press Institute at the Un:i\ersity of Georgia. This will be before the student body . I am to speak in Atlanta the evening of the 22nd, to an oil group on "Foreign Policy", and t he next day at noon, probably to a Business and Professional Women
- Wallace Learning to Fly . AHoclated Press Pboto AFTER FIRST LESSON-Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wal• lace steps from the cockpit of a• training plane at National Airport after completing his first flying lesson. His instructor is Paul E
- sources throughout the country on any information of s i gnif icance that any cabinet offi cial or the President might need for decision about any person or thing . Every press agent of every department should be place d by h im or vetoed by him
- INDIANA NEWSPAPERS INCORPORATED THE HUNTINGTON HERA.LO THE HUNTINGTON PRESS HUNTINGTON. INDIAN,- THE REPORTER BUI LDING TH I:. VINCl!.NNES SUN THE VINCENNES COMMERC(Al. VINCENNES• INOIANA LEBANON, :: INDIANA "l'HE LIN'l'ON CITIZEN LINTON
- Press
- . hard-pressed oou.ntr But this po1107 made the 4evote man, teoilitiee which 1t n~ed duotion to ordinary oo eroe . tor war ro When we made Len4• Leaae t u.nds avaUable tor purohase ot war ma\eriala 1n the UA1te4 statoa . Brit in let her worl4
- ~tures are assembled through printing machines and presses., for sale to subscribers. So the editorial depart ment. when looked a.t _on the individual paper's balance .sheet., is listed simply as a necessary expense. ActuaU.r the editorial department
- . President Truman stopped me in tre receiving line at the Women I s Press Club Reception last Thursday evening to compliment the fight I made with oth3 r Senators against the Republicans violating the spirit of the new Reorganizaticn of Congress Act
- A comp any., Te xas Newsp .-.o.p ers Inc._ w s org ani z ed and it held the stock of not only the Corpus Christi p pers but t he H~rte-Hanks Ha rli n,s e n St a r , nd. P ris News and t he M:a.r sh-Fentrtss Brownsville Her ald and · Tex a rk n a. .Press
- racket is over and he returns to normalcy as an American citizen? Is this the price of peace and speed and democracy in the defense of America? An intelligent, fanatical, class-driven Lewis presses a button at Detroit, at Buffalo, at Bridgeport, at Los
- for the Dies issue. It 1 s just about to go to press and looks good. What I'd like to have you do in Texas is to arrange for the sale of 1,000 copies on the newsstands there. If the man you spoke of could buy that number,-total price $50 r and distribute them
- for peace. I have crit move forward In friendship lie·• icized the preaent trend toward at the heart of pe1
- in these Uni t ed St a t es been press ·e group~ in A1,.er i ca before 1776. Ther e will be p.cess UI e groups as lor g as t hese Uni ted St a t t..G exist . Tee other da ~ in a di s cus s ion of the Ha tch Bill, A pa triotic American who may be f ar
- Press
- is at last removed from the stricken tory. Nearly half of their production countries overseas, the first and most may be going to the British and Amer pressing need will be action to bring foo'cl ican governments by the time Hitler is to the starving
- -. · · On April 22, ' J'ohnson · emerged . from the President's office · and :in an anteroom ·crowded :~ith. report~ erl! waiting for . the , regular presi dential press -·conference ·.to begin handed out announcements of his . candidacy. ·' ' . ,:I
- of the victorious aggressor." On March 17~ 1938, aft er Austria had been invaded and while Czechoslovakia was threatened, the Litvinoff told the foreign press correspondents: ;'I -: an say on behalf of the Government that, on its part, it is ready B J b0 fore
- IN .HYDEPARK PARK ABOUT EIGHTY MILES FRO M NEWYORK UNABLE GET STREET ADDRESS STOP HAVE BEEN · , PRESS -THE CONFERR I N.G WI TH -UN I TED - - STOP FERGUSON OUT OF TOWN STOP NEWYORK CENTRAL BEST ROUTE GOVERNOR IS IN ALBA~Y TONIGHT= ---------~: A J
- Baldv,1n should contact King and Associated Press, and Charles Green should contact United Press at Austin. The editorial which Baldwin has is the bads of the int'orme.tion which should go in adve.nco to the mind of A. P. and u. p. people