Word: demands
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Thus various Harvard instructors have already aligned themselves on the side of Dr. Hanfstaengl. In their telegrams of sympathy to him they demand for young American students the right to study freely in a land of such great scientific and cultural traditions as Germany and to be allowed to widen their scope in this way. Moreover, the Harvard Club of Berlin--which is a union of former Harvard students--will busy itself next Friday with this affair...
Protesting the action of court officials in the case of the anti-Karlsrube demonstrators, several delegations of Harvard students tomorrow will call on District Attorney Foley to demand that he drop all charges against the agitators, whose case has been appealed and will come up on Tuesday at the Suffolk Superior Court in Pomberton Square...
...action of the Council came as a result of a demand from the commuters for a non-resident representative on the Council. The representative elected last year, Robert C. Hall '36, although listed as living in Newton at the time of his election, deprived the commuters of a non-resident delegate by moving to Lowell House this fall. Until the spring elections have given the commuters an official vote, Canter will support the commuter interests, not as another Council member, taking Hall's place, but merely as an ex-officio representative. Hall will still maintain his place as a Councilman...
...discover the system best suited to their peculiar needs. It is folly for the federal government to adopt uniform legislation which shall apply to the widely divergent conditions of the various sections of the United States. While the magnitude of the reserve funds of such a program demand that the national government control their investment and liquidation, laws are necessary to carry into practical effect the general principles which the federal government may find it expedient to lay down...
Shooting Trouble. In London the Japanese negotiator Rear Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto at last made clear that he could not or would not yield. The U. S. and Britain, he said, must yield 100% to Japan's demand for naval equality. Ambassador Davis and Prime Minister MacDonald surpassed themselves in efforts to get Admiral Yamamoto to promise at least that if Japan were granted paper parity she would not build up to it. "Very sorry, but no," purred Admiral Yamamoto. "Very sorry...