Word: colorados
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...also had an audience with Colorado State G.O.P. Chairman Charles A. Haskell and two Colorado political candidates, Lieut. Governor Gordon Allott, who is running for the Senate, and Donald G. Brotzman, candidate for governor. Ike told the group that, on second thought, he does not like the "middle of the road" label he himself hung on his program. According to Haskell, Ike felt middle of the road implied a Government that does not take a firm stand. "Moderate" would be better, Ike seemed to feel. The President also had some sage political advice for Allott and Brotzman, urged that their...
Last week President Eisenhower took off on another trip; his purpose was neither fish nor scenery. He inspected reclamation projects in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. He stopped in each state except Kansas to extend friendly greetings to G.O.P. congressional candidates, plugged away in favor of more local control of water power and irrigation projects...
...McCarthy had managed an outwardly serene silence, broken only by his prepared statement of self-congratulation for being against Communism ("Not material and relevant to the issues in this hearing," said Chairman Arthur Watkins). But now Joe was determined to advance his views as to the committee membership of Colorado Democrat Edwin C. Johnson, who-McCarthy had learned through a clipping sent him by a Denver elevator operator-told the Denver Post last March: "In my opinion, there is not a man among the Democratic leaders of Congress who does not loathe Joe McCarthy...
...Another aspect of Johnson's views on McCarthy was contained in a news letter last year to his Colorado constituents. Wrote Johnson: "Senator McCarthy with all his many and obvious faults has put the finger on many subversives in and out ot the State Department. Sometimes a mean guy renders a good service...
Which way is U.S. art heading? There have been some signs that it is going away from abstraction. But that is not the trend shown by what museums buy. Last week the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center had on view its fifth biennial show of new acquisitions by U.S. museums. Among the 59 pictures by contemporary U.S. painters, 14 works were realistic. Thirteen were completely nonobjective. Of the rest, a majority could be described as semi-decipherable, mainly because the artists gave a hint of their meanings by the titles. Said Director James Byrnes of the Fine Arts Center: "Nonobjective...