Word: cooley
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Five returning lettermen give Lahar few worries concerning the set-up at half-back. Al Simmons, Ted Totten, Brownie Palka, Chuck Cooley, and Bob Schirmer have all returned. At this time, Simmons leads the halfbacks and is second high man on the squad in rushing. His 33 attempts have gained 138 yards for an average of slightly over four yards per try. Simmons, a senior, is also high man on the Colgate team for points scored: he has three of the Raiders' six touchdowns...
Farmers' Friend. Last week, when the House took up the postal bill, the press found many friends. North Carolina's Harold Cooley wasn't "particularly interested in the postage paid by such magazines as LIFE and FORTUNE and the Saturday Evening Post and all the other big magazines, but I am definitely interested in the welfare and continued publication of such magazines as the Progressive Farmer, the Capper's Farmer . . . whose major editorial program is the dissemination of information . . . regarding the work and the interests of the farmer . . . They cannot possibly pay the 20% increase...
...elephant looked more like a Democratic donkey: "I got no impression from General Eisenhower about his politics. But since the Republicans don't seem to want him, I don't know why we shouldn't claim him." North Carolina's Democratic Congressman Harold D. Cooley decided that Ike was not a political animal at all: "There was no indication that he is interested in politics or interested in leaving his present job on which he has made great progress...
...ranchers? And what immediate relief, asked another representative, can consumers expect? For hours Mike Di Salle took it on the chin, supplied generalities rather than facts & figures. Finally, he stepped wearily down with the comment: "I'm bleeding." Snapped Committee Chairman Harold Cooley of North Carolina: "He made out a woefully weak case...
...With beef at 152% of parity, asked one newsman, how could the meatmen complain about the rollback ordered by Di Salle? President Allan Kline of the American Farm Bureau Federation answered the question with a ten-minute dissertation on the American way of life. Cried Agriculture Committeeman Cooley, one of the guests: "You gentlemen have failed to answer a single question put to you by the press." Added he on the floor of the House next day: "They were . . . woefully weak...