Word: bannering
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...Angeles Examiner that set his antivivisectionist blood aboil. Los Angeles medical researchers, he read, were getting stray animals from the city pound under a wartime ordinance permitting their use for "military purposes," and were using them for medical experiments. Hearst set the Examiner off in full cry. With banner headlines and cartoons depicting the "horrors" of vivisection, the Examiner demanded that the ordinance be repealed and that all vivisection in the area be stopped...
Last week, for example, The Boston Traveler topped its front page: "Reds Drive to Enlist Boston Youth; Labor Youth League Invades BU, Harvard Yard." Under this banner, the story mentioned the John Reed Club as spearhead of Red Infiltration here. But it did not go into details on how many Harvard youths had been enlisted by the Drive. Readers acquainted with the John Reed Club would already have known: 1.) that the John Reed Club, a chartered College organization, voted in an open meeting to join the Labor Youth League last month; 2.) that the John Reed Club has existed...
...impudent fellows received a proper lesson," added Pravda, and in the next breath the Moscow radio reported the award of the Order of the Red Banner to four Soviet air force lieutenants "for excellent fulfillment of their duty...
...Smathers would answer that he himself was a University of Florida graduate, while Pepper deserted his native state to go north to Harvard. "Felix Frankfurter had nothing to do with my education," boomed Smathers. "Alger Hiss is no classmate of mine. I don't travel under the Crimson banner of Harvard...
...called DePauw's public relations director who put me on to Dr. O. F. Overstreet, a contemporary and friend of John Clark Ridpath, and also suggested that I call Sam Rariden, editor of the Greencastle Banner. Dr. Overstreet didn't know about T-Y-T-Y and announced further that there were no living Ridpath descendants, thereby quenching that hope. Editor Rariden said I ought to call Mrs. Clyde Wildman, wife of DePauw's president, at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, where her husband was convalescing. Mrs. Wildman said it was all right to ask her a question...