Word: camerons
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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First out at the White House door was hatless Edsel Ford. Behind trotted stooped but spry Henry Ford and Publicist William J. Cameron who usually speaks for Henry Ford and usually is at hand on those rare occasions when Mr. Ford speaks for himself. A throng of newsmen and Government clerks, idly curious during lunch hour, had been given to understand that Hosts Franklin & G. Hall Roosevelt and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Marriner S. Eccles would lunch with the Fords on the secluded terrace at the rear of the White House. But the party was shifted inside to the family...
That night the Fords and Mr. Cameron repaired to the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, where a host of sympathetic publishers expected sympathetic and telling words. Samuel Emory Thomason, publisher of Chicago's lone pro-New Deal newspaper, the tabloid Daily Times, proudly introduced "the epitome of American business ... a great man and a great American, Mr. Henry Ford of Dearborn, Mich...
...Cameron Forbes' '92, former Governor-General of the Phillipines and former U. S. ambassador to Japan, will also speak. War correspondent Jane An- derson, who was roundly hissed when she attempted to reveal the truth about Spain here last winter, is also in the program
First report was that the cancer medicine which Dr. Neal used was an enzyme solution called "Ensol," invented and patented by Dr. Calvin Hendry Cameron Connell of Kingston, Ontario (TIME, Oct. 14, 1935). This started a chain of misunderstandings. Dr. Connell,who has distributed 125,000 bottles of "Ensol" promptly excused himself, because he had never before had an accident. "I am convinced," he announced, "that one bottle became contaminated after it left Kingston." Then investigators of the U. S. Food & Drug Administration, who, fearing another sulfanilamide catastrophe (see above), had ganged up on Dr. Neal, announced that the deadly...
...days thinking about it, then flatly rejected Miss Hellman's guest column. Hearst editors condemned her account as Loyalist propaganda and brushed aside Host Winchell's stubborn defense of his guest. Two days later the Hearst New York Journal and American favored ex-Japanese Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes with a big headline: "EX-ENVOY FORBES HAILS FRANCO RULE-People Happy and Have Plenty in Nationalist Spain, He Says...