Franklin Gregory was an American author known for his contributions to children's literature. Born in 1905, he developed a passion for storytelling that would resonate with young readers throughout his career. His most notable work, "A Jar of Jelly Beans," showcases his ability to weave imaginative tales that captivate the minds of children. The book is celebrated for its vibrant illustrations and engaging narrative, which not only entertain but also impart valuable lessons about friendship and sharing. Gregory's writing is characterized by its playful language and whimsical themes, making him a beloved figure in the genre of children's fiction. His works often reflect the innocence and curiosity of childhood, encouraging readers to explore their own creativity. Over the years, Gregory's stories have left a lasting impact on generations of young readers, solidifying his legacy as a significant contributor to American children's literature. Though not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his ability to connect with children through storytelling remains a testament to his literary significance.
“In late 1905 a crisis occurred within the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles that soon impacted the remainder of McKay’s life. Two members of the quorum, Matthias F. Cowley and John W. Taylor, were obliged to resign because of their refusal to disavow the further practice of plural marriage. By the time of the April general conference of 1906, Apostle Marriner W. Merrill had died, resulting in three vacancies within the quorum. James E. Talmage, who later was sustained to the same quorum, wrote, “These were filled on nomination and vote by the following: Orson F. Whitney, George F. Richards (a son of the late Apostle Franklin D. Richards) and David O. McKay (a former student of mine). They are good men, and I verily believe selected by inspiration.””
“In early 1945 Berg did go to Switzerland, as depicted here a bit earlier, to kill Heisenberg if necessary. Sitting in the front row of Heisenberg’s seminar, he determined that the Germans were nowhere near their goal, so he complimented Heisenberg on his speech about field theory and walked him back to his hotel. Moe Berg’s report was distributed to Britain’s prime minister, Winston Churchill, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and key figures in the team developing the atomic bomb. Roosevelt responded: “Give my regards to the catcher.” Werner””
“He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals.””
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