Word: brunswickers
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...first word must be a word of thanks to God, who blessed us by providing the opportunity .to visit America." The gaunt, grey man had been in the U.S. before: the worn black suit he was wearing had been given him by a grateful congregation in New Brunswick, N.J., where he had preached in 1947. But that had been long ago, before his years in Communist jails, years of poverty and isolation. Last week Bishop Lajos Ordass, Lutheran Primate of Hungary, looked with emotion on the free world again, but begged U.S. newsmen to remember in quoting him that...
...Last Frontier. In New Brunswick, N.J.. Patrolman James Gray, spotting a new fire hydrant on his beat, investigated, found that the nearest resident was keeping the parking space in front of his house open with a cork imitation...
...acre estate with 23-room mansion on Campobello Island, off Canada's New Brunswick coast, long the summer home of Franklin D. Roosevelt, was put up for sale in national magazine ads. Price: "$50,000 with original furnishings; $75,000 with Hyde Park items." Among the Rooseveltiana: "Museum-caliber collector's items [such as] F.D.R.'s Cabinet meeting chair, childhood drawings." Biggest inducement to a commercial-minded purchaser: "Unexcelled opportunity to create a self-supporting memorial museum...
Richard H. Murray '58 was named best speaker at the two-day Rutgers invitational debate tourney at New Brunswick, N.J., Saturday. Murray was chosen on the basis of his individual performance in five negative debates on the topic, "Resolved: That the U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries...
...shivering, confused and fearful refugees from Hungary. Researchers Eleanor Johnson and Deirdre Mead Ryan, who covered the arrival of the refugees at Camp Kilmer (see "The Huddled Masses" in NATIONAL AFFAIRS), found them still too bewildered to talk readily. On the way to the camp from the New Brunswick railroad station, Researcher Johnson learned that her taxi driver was a native Hungarian. He taught her a few Hungarian words and phrases, and as soon as she tried them out on the refugees their reticence broke down immediately...