Word: lippmanns
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...there is a large field of outside features. It was a CRIMSON candidate who first discovered that a German submarine was cruising off Massachusetts during the war. Another interviewed Al Smith in his showerbath. Any number of men, such as President Roosevelt, Bill Tilden, Victor Moore, Ogden Mills, Walter Lippmann, and Lewis Douglas; have been personally questioned by CRIMSON...
...which is so stamped upon this number of the "Advocate" there is something of a too constraining consciousness of what is being thought and written just at the moment in the outside world. One wonders, then, if the presence every month of distinguished names like T. S. Eliot, Walter Lippmann, and Ezra Pound among the contributors to the "Advocate" will not accentuate this consciousness of which I speak and which, in my opinion, is the chief source of weakness in the current issue...
...Walter Lippmann '10, prominent author and columnist, will deliver a series of public lectures given under the Godkin Foundation, it was learned late yesterday. Mr. Lippmann, who is now on vacation in Florida, will be unable to come to Harvard until after the April recess...
...Lippmann has long been associated with Harvard in various capacities. He was elected to the Board of Overseers last year, and this year he has served as a member of the Visiting Committee in the Department of History, Government and Economics. After receiving his degree in 1909, he was for two years a graduate student in philosophy, and since that time has been active in journalism, with the New York World and the New Republic, and in national affairs, as a director of the United States Army Military Intelligence, and an expert at the Peace Conference. He is the author...
...appointed this year by the Board of Overseers for the Department of Economics is a case in point. Glancing down the roster of the committee, one finds the names of Wintrhop W. Aldrich, George F. Baker, Richard Whitney, and two lease moguls of the banking fraternity, together with Walter Lippmann and Walter S. Gifford. For a committee of seven members, the Overseers managed to pick one liberal columnist, one president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and five bankers...