Word: hulburd
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...Burton, as Author David Hulburd calls her in H Is for Heroin (Doubleday; $1.75), was a long-legged, golden-haired girl of 15 who was spending the summer in harmless idleness on the beach at "Coast City" (on the outskirts of Los Angeles) when she met Jocelyn. From Jocelyn, a 19-year-old senior, Amy learned to play hooky when high school opened; she also learned that "blowing up a joint" means smoking marijuana...
...resolved and far from being just a local affair. It has echoed its way across the nation, because it seems to involve all the confused and arbitrary pressures that plague public schoolmen everywhere. This week, in a fast-paced little book called This Happened in Pasadena (Macmillan; $2.50) David Hulburd, onetime chief of TIME'S news bureaus, gives a dramatic, behind-the-scenes report of those pressures and how they grew...
Whether Goslin's "rapproach" was wrong or right, Author Hulburd is sure of one thing. The campaign that forced his resignation was a sorry example of the sort of attack that hurls irresponsible charges without denning terms, or even finding out whether the charges are true or not. The result is that the attack not only damages the schools, but debases the honest criticisms of thoughtful citizens as well. Concludes Author Hulburd: "What . . . happened in Pasadena could easily happen in other cities where modern educational systems [come] under attack...
Middlesex Coach Bob Hulburd calls his club "big and fast." Seven starters won football letters. Fred Horween, key man in the first midfield, weighs over 200 pounds...
...concerned, the test of how thoroughly TIME's convention staff did its job rests in its forecast of the balloting. Before the convention Domestic Bureau Chief David Hulburd's U.S. correspondents and stringers, including Washington Bureau Chief Jim Shepley's staff, had filed detailed information on each state's delegation, estimating its possible first and second ballot choices, describing the background of key delegates, etc. At the Convention this work was continued painstakingly to the point where, the day before the balloting, National Affairs Editor Otto Fuerbringer made some calculations and announced that Dewey ought...