Word: schooling
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...impressed were TIME readers that many sent in money to help Ye build a steepled brick church and a ten-bed hospital beside it. In 1948, Ye Yun-Ho married pretty young Dr. Chong Young-Duk, who had just graduated from medical school...
John Marshall Butler,* 53, of Baltimore, who in his first try for public office knocked over Democrat Millard Tydings. Tall, wide-grinned John Butler went to work at 14 in a mattress factory for $3 a week, financed his own schooling at Johns Hopkins and University of Maryland Law School. He married into the Abell family, which founded Baltimore's influential Sun papers, eventually became a partner in a prosperous law firm. Butler won on the McCarthy issue, arguing ceaselessly that Tydings had whitewashed the Communists-in-government charges; McCarthy himself campaigned in Maryland, but Butler said afterwards...
...lackluster State Senator Emery Allison) in the primaries and hard-campaigning Senator Forrest Donnell in the finals. An ardent internationalist, Hennings campaigned against Donnell's dogged opposition to foreign aid. The son of a Missouri judge, breezy, twice-married Tom Hennings zipped through Cornell and Washington University Law School (where he passed a three-year course in two years). He was a Congressman for six years in the late '3as, distinguishing himself chiefly as a two-fisted drinker, is now a teetotaler. How did he happen to be the only Democrat to unseat a Republican Senator? One explanation...
Universal Service would draft all men at 18, or when they complete secondary school, and give them two years of Army training. There would be no deferments; even 4-F's would serve in some capacity. Opposed to this proposal are several plans, all providing for deferments for some students...
Proponents of U.M.S. feel that deferring men for school would create an elite in the colleges, and that there would be a race for grades which could destroy college life. They also attack any national test to decide who serves and who goes to school; it would, they say, merely discriminate against those who have poor backgrounds rather than actually measure intelligence. And only men who can afford college and get admitted to one would be deferred...