Word: fulbrights
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Interviews, applications, and supporting papers for Fulbright Awards for graduates study or research abroad in 1958-59 must be completed on or before Oct. 31, 1957, Lawrence G. Jones, assistant dean of the Graduate School of arts and Sciences, has announced...
General information on these grants maybe obtained at Farlow House from Jones who is the University chairman of the Fulbright Committee. Application blanks and appointments for interviews must be obtained from the Fulbright advisor of the school in which the student is enrolled, and completed papers must be submitted to that advisor before the deadline...
...Faubus' own state he was far from being acclaimed. For the first time in years, Little Rock's rival newspapers agreed in denouncing Faubus' folly. Arkansas' conservative Senator John McClellan was carefully noncommittal about the wisdom of Faubus' action. Arkansas' liberal Senator William Fulbright, a wholehearted Faubus supporter in the past, refused to answer his phone, packed up his bags and took off for London and a meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. The officers of adopted Arkansan Winthrop Rockefeller's industry-seeking Arkansas Industrial Development Commission said priva;te-ly that Faubus...
...poor boy with one pair of pants could go to. had left when he found out what kind of place it was. In 1954, the year of revulsion against McCarthyism. the incident in liberal-reaching Arkansas became a Faubus asset. Certified liberals, including Arkansas' segregationist Senator William Fulbright, rushed to Faubus' side to defend him against Cherry's "smear.'' Faubus upset Governor Cherry...
After a series of screenings, interviews and FBI checks, Gluck found himself appointed Ambassador to Ceylon. Early in July, he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and met up disastrously with Arkansas' William Fulbright. The Senator from Arkansas asked Gluck how much he had contributed to the Republican Party in 1956. Gluck admitted to "$20,000 or $30,000." (The record shows $26,500.) Then Fulbright asked how much Gluck contributed in 1952, and Gluck said "around $10,000." By then, even a nearsighted Bald Iggle would have spotted the hatchet in Fulbright's hand...