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Henry Wallace

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Henry Wallace published by this site and its partners.

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Displaying items 1-12 of 13
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    May 18, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. End farm subsidies and make agriculture sustainable

    Farm subsidies could finally be on the chopping block.
    Farm subsidies could finally be on the chopping block. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack recently acknowledged that corn and ethanol "subsidies need to be phased out" over time. And on a swing through Iowa, Mr. Vilsack suggested that the Obama...

    Tags: Agriculture, Consumer Goods Industries, Whole Foods Market, Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Republican Party

  2. Oct 7, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Seven journeys to a choice

    Times Staff Writer
    LOS ANGELES -- Jim and Mill LaVerde followed it like a pennant race. Sam and Stephanie Larson saw it as a morality play. Eleanor Viggers was drawn to it like a train wreck. Steve and Yolanda Whitehorse just tried not to come to blows over it. All seven...

    Tags: Abortion Issue, George W. Bush, New Year's Day, Health Insurance, Abortion

  4. Jan 27, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News
  5. Lessons from the '30s, '40s

    I bought a book at a book fair several months ago. I had yet to pay for it when a friend (I think) approached me and asked what I was buying. I told him it was a book written by Tom Dewey and he said, “Tom Dewey!” Then he laughed and walked away. That...

    Tags: Mitt Romney, Republican Party, 2016 Olympic Games, Democratic Party, Elections

  6. Aug 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. After three years, VP role suits Biden

    Washington Bureau
    He squared up against a 250-pound, barely-clothed Mongol wrestler, accepted as a gift a handsome brown horse that he named Celtic, and marveled at the logic-defying contortions of a physical performer balancing herself by her teeth. Mongolia, the...

    Tags: Japan Earthquake and Tsunami (2011), Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Business, Japan

  8. Sep 12, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Irwin Silber dies at 84; editor of folk journal Sing Out!

    Irwin Silber, who became a key figure in the revival of folk music beginning in the 1950s as editor of the magazine Sing Out!, has died. He was 84. Silber, who was also a producer and wrote and edited several books on music and other subjects, died...

    Tags: Joan Baez, Music Industry, The New York Times, Woody Guthrie, Mass Media

  10. Sep 14, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Norman Borlaug dies at 95; revolutionized grain agriculture and won Nobel Peace Prize

    Norman Borlaug, the father of the "Green Revolution" who is widely credited with saving millions of lives by breeding wheat, rice and other crops that brought agricultural self-sufficiency to developing countries around the world, died Saturday in Texas. He was 95.
    Norman Borlaug, the father of the "Green Revolution" who is widely credited with saving millions of lives by breeding wheat, rice and other crops that brought agricultural self-sufficiency to developing countries around the world, died Saturday in Texas....

    Tags: Agriculture, Death, Pathology, Jimmy Carter, Elie Wiesel

  12. Aug 15, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Margaret Bush Wilson dies at 90; first black woman to head national NAACP board

    Margaret Bush Wilson, the first African American woman to head the national NAACP board of directors, and who was ousted in 1983 after a public feud with its executive director, died Tuesday  at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis of multiple organ failure. She was 90.
    Margaret Bush Wilson, the first African American woman to head the national NAACP board of directors, and who was ousted in 1983 after a public feud with its executive director, died Tuesday at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis of multiple organ...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Health and Safety at School, Death, Civil Rights, U.S. Supreme Court

  14. Oct 22, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. McCarthyism Without Habeas Corpus

    HOWARD A. RODMAN chairs the writing division at the USC School of Cinematic Arts. He wrote the screenplay adaptation of "Joe Gould's Secret."
    I GREW UP in Brooklyn, in Red Brooklyn, in the arms of the Henry Wallace campaign and the Committee for the Negro in the Arts. At camp, I learned baseball and folk songs and equality, and instead of color war, we played war of nations, and somehow the...

    Tags: Family, George W. Bush, Judges, Civil Rights, Lawyers

  16. Jul 12, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. A 'Kitchen Cabinet' of one

    JAMES MACGREGOR BURNS and SUSAN DUNN teach at Williams College. Burns is author of "Leadership." They are coauthors of "The Three Roosevelts: Patrician Leaders Who Transformed America" and "George Washington."
    EVEN MANY Republicans today recognize Franklin D. Roosevelt as the greatest president of the last century. The anti-Franklin Roosevelt, however, is George W. Bush. From his regressive tax codes and plan to privatize Social Security to his Supreme Court...

    Tags: Dick Cheney, George W. Bush, Theodore Roosevelt, Republican Party, Andrew Jackson

  18. Jan 18, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Nothing to Fear' by Adam Cohen

    Nothing to Fear FDR's Inner Circle and the Hundred Days That Created Modern America Adam Cohen Penguin Press: 372 pp., $29.95 Adam Cohen's cogent chronicle of the pell-mell opening months of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's administration couldn't be...

    Tags: Herbert Clark Hoover, The New York Times, Emergency Planning, Sociology, Literature

  20. Jan 28, 2008 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  21. Is America ready for a real black president?

    South Florida Sun-Sentinel
    SOUTH FLORIDA SUN-SENTINEL OP-ED ONLINE Is America Ready for a Real Black President? By Norm Vance Are you ready for a peanut butter and hamburger sandwich? Not sure? Yet someone in Bluffton, Indiana insists it was a favorite of her father and herself....

    Tags: Michael Vick, Branch Rickey, Armed Forces, Sociology, Rutgers University

  22. Nov 7, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. A study on aging stands families' test of time

    Baltimore Sun Staff
    Along with their weekly floor hockey battles, Sunday brisket dinners and annual beach week, the Mallonee clan of Baltimore shares another tradition, one that has lasted three generations. Family members visit an obscure research facility and undergo...

    Tags: Family, Hospitals and Clinics, Death, Adults, Physical Conditions

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