Word: judds
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...petition's seven sponsors made an impressive list of American leaders from both parties: ex-President Herbert Hoover, ex-Ambassador (to Japan) Joseph C. Grew, ex-Governor (NJ.) Charles Edison, Republican Senator (N.J.) H. Alexander Smith, Democratic Senator (Ala.) John Sparkman, Republican Representative (Minn.) Walter H. Judd, Democratic Representative (Mass.) John W. McCormack. The petition...
Signed by such prominent committeemen as Chester I. Barnard, onetime president of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Eugene E. Barnett, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. National Council, and Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, the report found "no reason to believe that any members of the [council] staff are dishonest, disloyal, subversive, proCommunist, or other than conscientious and sincere Christians." But at the same time the committee decided that the council had been getting itself (and Congregationalism) out on the limbs of politics more often than was necessary or wise...
...Congressman Judd, it seemed that his fellow committee members had not gone far enough. He submitted a supplementary letter recommending that the council's Washington office be shut down, and that the council be reduced to something with a more limited purview, such as a "Commission on Education for Social Action...
...nomination. ¶ J. Allen Frear: Unimpressive in the Senate, Frear may pull through on his campaigning in Delaware. ¶ James E. Murray: Montana Republicans always think-so far, wrongly-they are going to beat Murray. ¶ Hubert H. Humphrey: Minnesota's best potential G.O.P. candidate, Representative Walter H. Judd, is backing away from a Senate race against fast-talking, New Dealing Humphrey, whose chances are improving...
...said Manager George E. Judd at mid-tour, "We're proving it." Eager Greeters. While the orchestra was proving itself, its members were piling up travel stories. About half of them were in the West for the first time; a good 80% spent hours snapping scenery with their cameras. In El Paso, enthusiastic Texans draped Conductor Monteux in a Mexican serape; in Tucson, a vigilante committee routed Conductor Munch out of his berth and-with assurances that it was the greatest prize within their gift- led him to a tree. slung a rope around his neck and treated...