Jewish Community Relations Council, Boston, Massachusetts |
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protect your when you move insist upon United moving Your household goods arc sate and in a United Sanitized is the exclusive hygienic process which inhibits the development of bacteria, mildew, mold and odors that could be harmful, especially to upholstered pieces, rugs, bedding, draperies and clothing. Next time, insist upon Sanitized service. Very convenient, too. because United service is "Pre-Planned" to the finest detail ... to and from everywhere in the U. S-Canada, Hawaii. Alaska, Puerto Rico, and West VAN LINES, INC. UNITED VAN LINES (CANADA) ITD. local and long-distance moving, call United listed under MOVERS" in the "Yellow Pages" Iums, Teamsters and local officials to take over Portland rackets (Time, June and "under pressure of edition time," thc Salt Lake City Tribune (circ. 97,93-) for its fast-moving coverage of the Grand Canyon airline disaster. For national reporting the prize (his second) went to James ("Scotty") Res- ton, 47, the New York Times's Washington bureau chief, for a five-part series on the disposition of executive power in the event of the President's incapacity. The prize for international reporting went to United Press Correspondent Russell Jones, 39, for his coverage of the Hungarian uprisings after every other U.S. newsman had left (Time. Dec. 3). It was the first time in thc 40-year history of the awards that a major wire service other than the Associated Press had won a prize. Other press prizewinners: For editorial writing, Publisher Buford Boone, 48, whose Tuscaloosa News (circ. 16,478) condemned mob violence at the height of the Autherinc Lucy riots at the University of Alabama (Time, Feb. 13, 1956 et seq.). For photography, the Boston Traveler's Harry A. Trask, 29, who shot a last- glimpse cluseup of the Andrea Doria as she plunged to the bottom. 'For cartooning, thc Nashville Tennes- seatt's Tom Little, 58, with a cartoon urging parents to give children polio shots. Winners in other fields: drama, the late great Playwright Eugene O'Neill, with Long Day's Journey Into Night; music, Norman Dello Joio for Meditations on Ecclesiastes; history. George F. Kcnnan for Russia Leaves the War; biography, Massachusetts' Senator John F. Kennedy for Profiles in Courage; poetry, Richard Wilbur for Things of This World. There was no fiction award. '"That Stinking Hypocrite" murdered! screamed the headline in a two-column, black-bordered box on Page One of New Hampshire's Manchester Union Leader (circ. 46,517). The victim, said thc editorial by Publisher William Loeb, was Wisconsin Senator Joe McCarthy. His assassins, said thc publisher, were ) the Communists, who wore down McCarthy's "adrenal and other glands 2) Vermont's Republican Senator Ralph Flanders, "who practically accused McCarthy- of being a homosexual on the floor of the Senate"; 3) "piously hypocritical newspapers." In bold-face capitals Loeb added: ."Finally, we come to that stinking hypocrite in the White House who recently asked every other Senator and ' Representative to his reception except Joe McCarthy." In thc New Hampshire senate, politicians long inured to the alarums and excursions of splenetic Publisher Loeb agreed last week that his latest blast— "that stinking hypocrite in the White House"—was too offensive to ignore. By is to 8, the senators voted to hold a hearing this week on a Republican resolution to censure Republican Loeb. But Publisher Loeb is made of more carefully tempered stuff than Wisconsin's Publisher Loeb > Splenetic neuro-individtialism can be fun. McCarthy; few New Hampshiremen expect a censure resolution (a questionable step in this instance) to crimp his rambunctious style. A Neanderthal Republican whose father was Teddy Roosevelt's secretary, Oyster Bay-born Bill Loeb. 51, insists that the G.O.P. is riddled with Communists, in 1952 was one of the few of any parly to endorse the late Bertie McCormick's proposal for a simon-pure "American Party." Spry, restless Loeb brags thai the Union Leader will print any letter it receives, pointed out a recent Page One example from a student: "Mr. Loeb, you are a goddamn reactionary." For most New Hampshire Republicans —and many others who have sampled Loeb's sometimes ncuro-individualistic politics—reactionary is too mild a label for balding, black-eyed Bill Loeb. "What New England needs," he argues, "is the two-party system." In New Hampshire and Vermont (where he owns the Burlington News and St. Albans Messenger) he has frequently supported Democrats for state office. When Republican Governor Lane Dwinell announced this month that he would never again give a statement to Loeb's Manchester Sunday News, the publisher chortled: "That's par for thc course. He's thc fourth governor in a row who's said that." Publisher Loeb's combative instincts have also resulted in some notable crusades by the Union Leader. In 1955, for example, when lawmakers opposed an increase of the slate's share of pari-mutuel receipts, the paper printed thc names of 42 legislators who were on a racetrack payroll. But Loeb himself derives his keenest joy from an editorial page that ranges acrimoniously from "gulliberals" to Detroit ("overgrown, over-decorated, over- expensive U.S. cars"). "Newspapers," he maintains, "should be run for fun, non profit." From the Manchester Union Leader Publisher Loeb gets both. 90 TIME, MAY 20, 1957
Object Description
Collection Name | Jewish Community Relations Council, Boston, Massachusetts |
Collection Number | I-123 |
Dates | 1957; 1958; 1959; 1960; 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970 |
Box Number | 182 |
Folder Number | 03 |
Subjects |
Antisemitism Civil Rights Social Justice World War II |
Access | Request Access |
Rights | User has an obligation to determine copyright or other use restrictions prior to publication or distribution. Please contact the archives at reference@ajhsboston.org or 617-226-1245 for more information. |
Source | American Jewish Historical Society-New England Archives, New England Historic Genealogical Society |
Description
Collection Name | Jewish Community Relations Council, Boston, Massachusetts |
Collection Number | I-123 |
Dates | 1957; 1958; 1959; 1960; 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970 |
Box Number | 182 |
Folder Number | 03 |
Subjects |
Antisemitism Civil Rights Social Justice World War II |
Description |
Activities Rightists and Anti-Communists Individuals Loeb, William |
Access | Request Access |
Rights | User has an obligation to determine copyright or other use restrictions prior to publication or distribution. Please contact the archives at reference@ajhsboston.org or 617-226-1245 for more information. |
Transcript | protect your when you move insist upon United moving Your household goods arc sate and in a United Sanitized is the exclusive hygienic process which inhibits the development of bacteria, mildew, mold and odors that could be harmful, especially to upholstered pieces, rugs, bedding, draperies and clothing. Next time, insist upon Sanitized service. Very convenient, too. because United service is "Pre-Planned" to the finest detail ... to and from everywhere in the U. S-Canada, Hawaii. Alaska, Puerto Rico, and West VAN LINES, INC. UNITED VAN LINES (CANADA) ITD. local and long-distance moving, call United listed under MOVERS" in the "Yellow Pages" Iums, Teamsters and local officials to take over Portland rackets (Time, June and "under pressure of edition time," thc Salt Lake City Tribune (circ. 97,93-) for its fast-moving coverage of the Grand Canyon airline disaster. For national reporting the prize (his second) went to James ("Scotty") Res- ton, 47, the New York Times's Washington bureau chief, for a five-part series on the disposition of executive power in the event of the President's incapacity. The prize for international reporting went to United Press Correspondent Russell Jones, 39, for his coverage of the Hungarian uprisings after every other U.S. newsman had left (Time. Dec. 3). It was the first time in thc 40-year history of the awards that a major wire service other than the Associated Press had won a prize. Other press prizewinners: For editorial writing, Publisher Buford Boone, 48, whose Tuscaloosa News (circ. 16,478) condemned mob violence at the height of the Autherinc Lucy riots at the University of Alabama (Time, Feb. 13, 1956 et seq.). For photography, the Boston Traveler's Harry A. Trask, 29, who shot a last- glimpse cluseup of the Andrea Doria as she plunged to the bottom. 'For cartooning, thc Nashville Tennes- seatt's Tom Little, 58, with a cartoon urging parents to give children polio shots. Winners in other fields: drama, the late great Playwright Eugene O'Neill, with Long Day's Journey Into Night; music, Norman Dello Joio for Meditations on Ecclesiastes; history. George F. Kcnnan for Russia Leaves the War; biography, Massachusetts' Senator John F. Kennedy for Profiles in Courage; poetry, Richard Wilbur for Things of This World. There was no fiction award. '"That Stinking Hypocrite" murdered! screamed the headline in a two-column, black-bordered box on Page One of New Hampshire's Manchester Union Leader (circ. 46,517). The victim, said thc editorial by Publisher William Loeb, was Wisconsin Senator Joe McCarthy. His assassins, said thc publisher, were ) the Communists, who wore down McCarthy's "adrenal and other glands 2) Vermont's Republican Senator Ralph Flanders, "who practically accused McCarthy- of being a homosexual on the floor of the Senate"; 3) "piously hypocritical newspapers." In bold-face capitals Loeb added: ."Finally, we come to that stinking hypocrite in the White House who recently asked every other Senator and ' Representative to his reception except Joe McCarthy." In thc New Hampshire senate, politicians long inured to the alarums and excursions of splenetic Publisher Loeb agreed last week that his latest blast— "that stinking hypocrite in the White House"—was too offensive to ignore. By is to 8, the senators voted to hold a hearing this week on a Republican resolution to censure Republican Loeb. But Publisher Loeb is made of more carefully tempered stuff than Wisconsin's Publisher Loeb > Splenetic neuro-individtialism can be fun. McCarthy; few New Hampshiremen expect a censure resolution (a questionable step in this instance) to crimp his rambunctious style. A Neanderthal Republican whose father was Teddy Roosevelt's secretary, Oyster Bay-born Bill Loeb. 51, insists that the G.O.P. is riddled with Communists, in 1952 was one of the few of any parly to endorse the late Bertie McCormick's proposal for a simon-pure "American Party." Spry, restless Loeb brags thai the Union Leader will print any letter it receives, pointed out a recent Page One example from a student: "Mr. Loeb, you are a goddamn reactionary." For most New Hampshire Republicans —and many others who have sampled Loeb's sometimes ncuro-individualistic politics—reactionary is too mild a label for balding, black-eyed Bill Loeb. "What New England needs," he argues, "is the two-party system." In New Hampshire and Vermont (where he owns the Burlington News and St. Albans Messenger) he has frequently supported Democrats for state office. When Republican Governor Lane Dwinell announced this month that he would never again give a statement to Loeb's Manchester Sunday News, the publisher chortled: "That's par for thc course. He's thc fourth governor in a row who's said that." Publisher Loeb's combative instincts have also resulted in some notable crusades by the Union Leader. In 1955, for example, when lawmakers opposed an increase of the slate's share of pari-mutuel receipts, the paper printed thc names of 42 legislators who were on a racetrack payroll. But Loeb himself derives his keenest joy from an editorial page that ranges acrimoniously from "gulliberals" to Detroit ("overgrown, over-decorated, over- expensive U.S. cars"). "Newspapers," he maintains, "should be run for fun, non profit." From the Manchester Union Leader Publisher Loeb gets both. 90 TIME, MAY 20, 1957 |
Source | American Jewish Historical Society-New England Archives, New England Historic Genealogical Society |
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