1941/2/25 胡適日記全集, 第 8 卷: 1940-1952
頁100-101
The Churchman Dinner in Honor of Mr. Wm Allen White
胡適之微 the Churchman Award (紐約)頒獎會的6人演說者之一。
".......送給一個獎章(Award) 讚美他一生為公理正誼奮鬥的工作"
他是胡是很佩服的人 在2月27日還讀其"傳記"?
看Wiki 參考和延伸讀物都是近年的 可見他是美國的真名人
The address of Bernard M. Baruch in accepting the Churchman Award at a dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night follows: View Full Article in ...
William Allen White (February 10, 1868 – January 29, 1944) was a renowned American newspaper editor, politician, author, and leader of the Progressive movement. Between 1896 and his death White became the iconic spokesman for middle America.
In 1896 White attracted national attention with a scathing attack on William Jennings Bryan, the Democrats, and the Populists titled "What's the Matter With Kansas?"[3] White sharply ridiculed Populist leaders for letting Kansas slip into economic stagnation and not keeping up economically with neighboring states because their anti-business policies frightened away economic capital from the state. The Republicans sent out hundreds of thousands of copies of the editorial in support of William McKinley during the United States presidential election, 1896.
With his warm sense of humor, articulate editorial pen, and commonsense approach to life, he soon became known throughout the country.[4] His Gazette editorials were widely reprinted; he wrote syndicated stories on politics; and he published many books, including biographies of Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge. This editorial and "Mary White" — a beautiful tribute to his 16-year-old daughter on her death in 1921, portraying her as an anti-flapper — were his best-known writings. Locally he was known as the greatest booster for Emporia.
He won a 1923 Pulitzer Prize for his editorial "To an Anxious Friend," published July 27, 1922, after being arrested in a dispute over free speech following objections to the way the state of Kansas handled the men who participated in the Great Railroad Strike of 1922.
White was a reporter at the Versailles Conference in 1919 and a strong supporter of Woodrow Wilson's proposal for the League of Nations. The League went into operation but the U.S. never joined. During the 1920s, he was critical of both the isolationism and the conservatism of the Republican Party.
In 1924, angered by the emergence of the Ku Klux Klan in the state, he made an unsuccessful run for Kansas Governor.
In the 1930s he was an early supporter of the Republican presidential nominees, Alf Landon of Kansas in 1936, and Wendell Willkie in 1940. However, White was on the liberal wing of the Republican Party and wrote many editorials praising the New Deal of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Sometimes referred to as the Sage of Emporia, he continued to write editorials for the Gazette until his death in 1944. He was also a founding editor for the Book of the Month Club along with long time friend Dorothy Canfield.
White visited six of the seven continents at least once in his long life. Due to his fame and success, he received 10 honorary degrees from universities, including one from Harvard.
White taught his son Bill the importance of journalism and after his death Bill took charge of the Gazette and continued its local success. Bill's wife Katherine ran it after Bill died. Their daughter Barbara and her husband David took it over much as Bill had earlier, and today the paper is family run still, at the present being headed by Christopher White Walker, WAW's great-grandson.
His autobiography, which was published posthumously, won a 1947 Pulitzer Prize.
Life described him:
The city of Emporia raised $25,000 in war bonds during World War II and were granted naming rights for a B-29 bomber in early 1945. They unsurprisingly choose to name it after their most famous citizen William Allen White. This bomber was sent with a crew of men to the island of Tinian in the South Pacific and was part of the same bomber squadron which the Enola Gay was in.
During WWII a Liberty ship was named for White.
In 1948 a 3¢ stamp was made in his honor by the U.S. Postal Service.
White's image is used by the band They Might Be Giants in stagecraft and early music videos.
獎章 作為獎勵而發給的徽章，由政府設定法令分別規定。
award
[動](他)
1941/2/21/ 25-27
Quotes:
"Advertising is the genie which is transforming America into a place of comfort, luxury and ease for millions."
"I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today."
"There is no insanity so devastating in man's life as utter sanity."
"The facts fairly and honestly presented; truth will take care of itself."
"Liberty is the only thing you cannot have unless you are willing to give it to others."
"Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world."
William Allen White (February 10, 1868 – January 29, 1944) was a renowned American newspaper editor, politician, author, and leader of the Progressive movement. Between 1896 and his death White became the iconic spokesman for middle America.
他是胡是很佩服的人 在2月27日還讀其"傳記"?
看Wiki 參考和延伸讀物都是近年的 可見他是美國的真名人
2.27 讀 American Mercury 介紹Wm Allen White 的文章。胡沒讀The Autobiography of William Allen White (1946)。
The address of Bernard M. Baruch in accepting the Churchman Award at a dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night follows: View Full Article in ...
William Allen White | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | February 10, 1868 Emporia, Kansas, United States |
| Died | January 29, 1944 (aged 75) Emporia, Kansas |
| Education | College of Emporia and University of Kansas |
| Occupation | Newspaper editor, author |
| Spouse(s) | Sallie Lindsay |
| Children | William Lindsay White, Mary |
| Parent(s) | Allen, Mary Ann |
| Signature | |
 | |
William Allen White (February 10, 1868 – January 29, 1944) was a renowned American newspaper editor, politician, author, and leader of the Progressive movement. Between 1896 and his death White became the iconic spokesman for middle America.
[edit] Early life
Born in Emporia, Kansas, White moved to El Dorado with his parents, Allen and Mary Ann Hatten White, where he spent the majority of his childhood. He loved animals and reading various books.[1][2] He attended the College of Emporia and University of Kansas and in 1892 started work at The Kansas City Star as an editorial writer.[edit] Emporia Gazette
In 1895 White bought the Emporia Gazette for $3000 and became its editor.In 1896 White attracted national attention with a scathing attack on William Jennings Bryan, the Democrats, and the Populists titled "What's the Matter With Kansas?"[3] White sharply ridiculed Populist leaders for letting Kansas slip into economic stagnation and not keeping up economically with neighboring states because their anti-business policies frightened away economic capital from the state. The Republicans sent out hundreds of thousands of copies of the editorial in support of William McKinley during the United States presidential election, 1896.
With his warm sense of humor, articulate editorial pen, and commonsense approach to life, he soon became known throughout the country.[4] His Gazette editorials were widely reprinted; he wrote syndicated stories on politics; and he published many books, including biographies of Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge. This editorial and "Mary White" — a beautiful tribute to his 16-year-old daughter on her death in 1921, portraying her as an anti-flapper — were his best-known writings. Locally he was known as the greatest booster for Emporia.
He won a 1923 Pulitzer Prize for his editorial "To an Anxious Friend," published July 27, 1922, after being arrested in a dispute over free speech following objections to the way the state of Kansas handled the men who participated in the Great Railroad Strike of 1922.
[edit] Small-town ideals
In his novels and short stories, White developed his idea of the small town as a metaphor for understanding social change and for preaching the necessity of community.[5] While he expressed his views in terms of the small town, he tailored his rhetoric to the needs and values of emerging urban America. The cynicism of the post-World War I world stilled his imaginary literature, but for the remainder of his life he continued to propagate his vision of small-town community. He opposed chain stores and mail order firms as a threat to the business owner on Main Street. The Great Depression shook his faith in a cooperative, selfless, middle-class America. Like most old Progressives his attitude toward the New Deal was ambivalent: President Franklin D. Roosevelt cared for the country and was personally attractive, but White considered his solutions haphazard. White saw the country uniting behind old ideals by 1940, in the face of foreign threats.[6][edit] Fighting corruption
White sought to encourage a viable moral order that would provide the nation with a sense of community. White recognized the powerful forces of corruption but called for slow, remedial change having its origin in the middle class. In his novel In the Heart of a Fool (1918), White fully developed the idea that reform remained the soundest ally of property rights. He felt that the Spanish American War fostered political unity, and believed that a moral victory and an advance in civilization would be compensation for the devastation of World War I. White concluded that democracy in the New Era inevitably lacked direction, and the New Deal found him a baffled spectator. Nevertheless, he clung to his vision of a cooperative society until his death in 1944.[7][edit] Politics
White became a leader of the Progressive movement in Kansas, forming the Kansas Republican League in 1912 to oppose railroads.[8] White helped Roosevelt form the Progressive (Bull-Moose) Party in 1912 in opposition to the conservative forces surrounding incumbent Republican president William Howard Taft.[9]White was a reporter at the Versailles Conference in 1919 and a strong supporter of Woodrow Wilson's proposal for the League of Nations. The League went into operation but the U.S. never joined. During the 1920s, he was critical of both the isolationism and the conservatism of the Republican Party.
In 1924, angered by the emergence of the Ku Klux Klan in the state, he made an unsuccessful run for Kansas Governor.
In the 1930s he was an early supporter of the Republican presidential nominees, Alf Landon of Kansas in 1936, and Wendell Willkie in 1940. However, White was on the liberal wing of the Republican Party and wrote many editorials praising the New Deal of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
[edit] Sage of Emporia
The last quarter century of White's life was spent as an unofficial national spokesman for Middle America. This led President Franklin Roosevelt to ask White to help generate public support for the Allies before America's entrance into World War II. White was fundamental in the formation of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, sometimes known as the White Committee.[10] He had to fight the powerful America First, which believed, like most other Republicans, that the US should stay out of the war. White spent much of his last three years involved with this committee.Sometimes referred to as the Sage of Emporia, he continued to write editorials for the Gazette until his death in 1944. He was also a founding editor for the Book of the Month Club along with long time friend Dorothy Canfield.
[edit] Family
White married Sallie Lindsay in 1893. They had two children, William Lindsay, born in 1900, and a daughter Mary, born in 1904. Mary died in a 1921 horse-riding accident, leading White to write a famous eulogy "Mary White" on August 17, 1921.[11][12]White visited six of the seven continents at least once in his long life. Due to his fame and success, he received 10 honorary degrees from universities, including one from Harvard.
White taught his son Bill the importance of journalism and after his death Bill took charge of the Gazette and continued its local success. Bill's wife Katherine ran it after Bill died. Their daughter Barbara and her husband David took it over much as Bill had earlier, and today the paper is family run still, at the present being headed by Christopher White Walker, WAW's great-grandson.
[edit] White and the Two Roosevelts
White developed a friendship with President Theodore Roosevelt in the 1890s until Roosevelt's death in 1919. Roosevelt spent several nights at White's Wight and Wight-designed home, Red Rocks, during trips across the United States.[13] White was to say later, "Roosevelt bit me and I went mad."[14] Later, White supported much of the New Deal, but voted against Franklin D. Roosevelt every time. In 1940-41 he headed the interventionist Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, fighting the isolationists who wanted to distance the U.S. from the war in Europe..[edit] Famous visitors to Red Rocks
- Theodore Roosevelt
- Herbert Hoover
- Calvin Coolidge
- Edna Ferber
- Henry J. Allen
- Frances Louise Tracy and Anne Morgan; wife and daughter of J.P. Morgan
- Douglas Fairbanks
- Dorothy Canfield
[edit] Posthumous honors
The town of Emporia honors him to this day with city limits signs on I-35 announcing "Home of William Allen White."His autobiography, which was published posthumously, won a 1947 Pulitzer Prize.
Life described him:
The University of Kansas Journalism School is named for him. There are also two awards the William Allen White Foundation has created: The William Allen White Award for outstanding Journalistic merit and the Children's Book Award.He is the small-town boy who made good at home. To the small-town man who envies the glamour of the city, he is living assurance that small-town life may be preferable. To the city man who looks back with nostalgia on a small-town youth, he is a living symbol of small-town simplicity and kindliness and common sense.[15]
The city of Emporia raised $25,000 in war bonds during World War II and were granted naming rights for a B-29 bomber in early 1945. They unsurprisingly choose to name it after their most famous citizen William Allen White. This bomber was sent with a crew of men to the island of Tinian in the South Pacific and was part of the same bomber squadron which the Enola Gay was in.
During WWII a Liberty ship was named for White.
In 1948 a 3¢ stamp was made in his honor by the U.S. Postal Service.
White's image is used by the band They Might Be Giants in stagecraft and early music videos.
[edit] Quotations
From editorial Mary White:From editorial Student Riots, The Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, April 8, 1932:A rift in the clouds in a gray day threw a shaft of sunlight upon her coffin as her nervous, energetic little body sank to its last sleep. But the soul of her, the glowing, gorgeous, fervent soul of her, surely was flaming in eager joy upon some other dawn.[11]
From 1933 editorial about the futility of war (referring to World War I):As a matter of fact student riots of one sort or another, protests against the order that is, kicks against college and university management indicate a healthy growth and a normal functioning of the academic mind. Youth should be radical. Youth should demand change in the world. Youth should not accept the old order if the world is to move on. But the old orders should not be moved easily—certainly not at the mere whim or behest of youth. There must be clash and if youth hasn't enough force or fervor to produce the clash the world grows stale and stagnant and sour in decay. If our colleges and universities do not breed men who riot, who rebel, who attack life with all their youthful vim and vigor, then there is something wrong with our colleges. The more riots that come on college campuses, the better world for tomorrow.
From an editorial published in February 1943, shortly after President Franklin D. Roosevelt returned from the Casablanca Conference with Winston Churchill:The boys who died just went out and died. To their own souls' glory of course -- but what else? ... Yet the next war will see the same hurrah and the same bowwow of the big dogs to get the little dogs to go out and follow the blood scent and get their entrails tangled in the barbed wire.[16]
From a March 20, 1899 editorial, The Emporia Gazette:"We who hate your gaudy guts salute you."
Riots against the police are occurring in Havana. They will keep occurring. No Latin country governs itself. Self-government is the most difficult thing in the world for a people to accomplish. It is not a matter that a nation acquires by adopting a set of laws. Only Anglo-Saxons can govern themselves. The Cubans will need a despotic government for many years to restrain anarchy until Cuba is filled with Yankees. Uncle Sam, the First, will have to govern Cuba as Alphonso, the Thirteenth, governed it if there is any peace in the island at all. The Cubans are not and, of right, ought not to be free. To say that they are, or that they should be, is folly. Riot will follow riot. Anarchy will rise to be crushed. And unrest will prevail until the Yankee takes possession of the land. Then the Cubans will be an inferior—if not a servile—race. Then there will be peace in the land. Then will Cuba be free. It is the Anglo-Saxon’s manifest destiny to go forth in the world as a world conqueror. He will take possession of all the islands of the sea. He will exterminate the peoples he cannot subjugate. That is what fate holds for the chosen people. It is so written. Those who would protest, will find their objections overruled. It is to be.
[edit] Published works
White had 22 works published throughout his life. Many of these works were collections of short stories, magazine articles, or speeches he gave throughout his long career.[edit] Poetry
- Rhymes by Two Friends, with Albert Bigelow Paine (1893)
[edit] Biographies
- Woodrow Wilson, The Man, His Times, and His Tasks (1924)
- Calvin Coolidge, The Man Who is President (1925)
- Masks in a Pageant (1928); profiles presidents from McKinley to Wilson[17]
- A Puritan in Babylon: The Story of Calvin Coolidge (1938)
- The Autobiography of William Allen White (1946)
[edit] Fiction
- The Real Issue: A Book of Kansas Stories (1896)
- The Court of Boyville (1899)
- Stratagems and Spoils: Stories of Love and Politics (1901)
- In Our Town (1906)
- A Certain Rich Man (1909)
- God's Puppets (1916)
- The Martial Adventures of Henry & Me (1918)
- In the Heart of a Fool (1918)
[edit] Political and social commentary
- The Old Order Changeth: A View of American Democracy (1910)
- Politics: The Citizen's Business (1924)
- Some Cycles of Cathay (1925)
- Boys-Then and Now (1926)
- What It's All About: Being A Reporter's Story of the Early Campaign of 1936 (1936)
- Forty Years on Main Street (1937)
- The Changing West: An Economic Theory About Our Golden Age (1939)
[edit] See also
- Theodore Roosevelt
- Progressive Party (United States, 1912)
- William Lindsay White
- Emporia Gazette
- Pulitzer Prize
- Great Railroad Strike of 1922
- William Allen White Cabins, the Whites' summer retreat, now in Rocky Mountain National Park and listed in the National Register of Historic Places
[edit] Further reading
- Agran, Edward Gale. "Too Good a Town": William Allen White, Community, and the Emerging Rhetoric of Middle America. (1998) 240 pp.
- Hinshaw, David. A Man from Kansas: The Story of William Allen White (2005) 332 pp excerpt and text search
- Johnson, Walter F. William Allen White's America (1947)
- McKee, John DeWitt. William Allen White: Maverick on Main Street (1975) 264 pages
- Griffith, Sally Foreman. Home Town News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (1989) online edition
- Buller, Beverley Olson. "From Emporia: William Allen White". Kansas City Star Books. (2007)
[edit] Notes
獎章 作為獎勵而發給的徽章，由政府設定法令分別規定。
| 59. 賞 部首 貝 部首外筆畫 8 總筆畫 15 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 注音一式 ㄕㄤˇ | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
漢語拼音 ｓｈ ｎ | 注音二式 ｓｈ ｎｇ | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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award
[動](他)
1 ［III[名]］〈政府・団体などが〉〈賞などを〉（審査などの上で）授与する；［award A to B/award B A］〈A（賞など）をB（人）に〉与える；［III[名][副]］〈人が〉〈人に〉（…で）報いる((with ...)). ⇒GIVE[類語]
be awarded the George Cross ［a scholarship］
ジョージ十字賞［奨学金］を授与される
ジョージ十字賞［奨学金］を授与される
The Nobel prize for literature was awarded to William Faulkner.
ノーベル文学賞はウィリアム・フォークナーに授与された
ノーベル文学賞はウィリアム・フォークナーに授与された
She awarded me the proud look of a teacher whose pupil has showed unexpected intelligence.
思いもよらぬ理解力を生徒が示したときに先生がするような何ともうれしそうな表情を彼女は私に見せた.
思いもよらぬ理解力を生徒が示したときに先生がするような何ともうれしそうな表情を彼女は私に見せた.
2 〈裁判所・調停者などが〉〈賠償金などを〉裁定する；［award A to B/award B A］〈A（賠償金など）をB（人）に〉裁定して与える
be awarded heavy damages ［＄5,000］
多額の損害賠償金［5,000ドルの賠償金］を与えられる.
多額の損害賠償金［5,000ドルの賠償金］を与えられる.
━━[名][C][U]
2 審判, 判定；《法律》裁定（書, 額）, 判決（額）.
3 ((英))（大学の）奨学金.
［アングロフランス語awarder（a- out＋warder保護する）. △WARD, GUARD］1941/2/21/ 25-27
Quotes:
"Advertising is the genie which is transforming America into a place of comfort, luxury and ease for millions."
"I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today."
"There is no insanity so devastating in man's life as utter sanity."
"The facts fairly and honestly presented; truth will take care of itself."
"Liberty is the only thing you cannot have unless you are willing to give it to others."
"Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world."
William Allen White (February 10, 1868 – January 29, 1944) was a renowned American newspaper editor, politician, author, and leader of the Progressive movement. Between 1896 and his death White became the iconic spokesman for middle America.
Quotations
From editorial Mary White:From editorial Student Riots, The Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, April 8, 1932:A rift in the clouds in a gray day threw a shaft of sunlight upon her coffin as her nervous, energetic little body sank to its last sleep. But the soul of her, the glowing, gorgeous, fervent soul of her, surely was flaming in eager joy upon some other dawn.[11]
From 1933 editorial about the futility of war (referring to World War I):As a matter of fact student riots of one sort or another, protests against the order that is, kicks against college and university management indicate a healthy growth and a normal functioning of the academic mind.
Youth should be radical. Youth should demand change in the world. Youth should not accept the old order if the world is to move on. But the old orders should not be moved easily—certainly not at the mere whim or behest of youth. There must be clash and if youth hasn't enough force or fervor to produce the clash the world grows stale and stagnant and sour in decay. If our colleges and universities do not breed men who riot, who rebel, who attack life with all their youthful vim and vigor, then there is something wrong with our colleges. The more riots that come on college campuses, the better world for tomorrow.
From an editorial published in February 1943, shortly after President Franklin D. Roosevelt returned from the Casablanca Conference with Winston Churchill:The boys who died just went out and died. To their own souls' glory of course -- but what else? ... Yet the next war will see the same hurrah and the same bowwow of the big dogs to get the little dogs to go out and follow the blood scent and get their entrails tangled in the barbed wire.[16]
"We who hate your gaudy guts salute you."
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張貼留言