Word: macdonaldization
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After a slow start, the score rose rapidly in the last quarter, due to many long shots sinking from all angles of the court. Mathias was high scorer with seven points. The summary: HARVARD NORTHEASTERN Piper, Kollinites, r.f. r.f., MacDonald, Hangue Lovejoy, Chirom, l.f. l.f., Whitney, Owalson Beardsley, Fields, c. c., Day, Preston Mathias, Zdanowicz, r.g. r.g., Facey, Nelson Goldberg, l.g. l.g., Lewis, Wignot...
...hatless, seemed dwarfed by taller Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador to the U. S. of His Majesty King George. Chatting with animation, Sir John and Sir Ronald crossed to No. 10 Downing St. In the white and gold Cabinet Room they were greeted by Prime Minister James Ramsay MacDonald, Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain and the rest of Britain's "Big Five" Debt Committee, all eager to hear from Sir Ronald what he had been told by President-elect Roosevelt, President Hoover and Congressional leaders...
Despite Sir Ronald's statement "everything has been arranged between President-elect Roosevelt and myself." negotiations will continue until Prime Minister James Ramsay MacDonald is thoroughly convinced that a settlement has virtually been reached or is virtually impossible. In the latter case Scot MacDonald will not go to the U. S. at all and Britain will quietly default. In the former happy case, Britain's snowy-haired Prime Minister will go with appropriate fanfare to sleep once more in the White House, will "agree" with President Roosevelt on debts as he "agreed" with President Hoover on naval disarmament...
Throwing back his broad Scottish shoulders and slightly twitching the muscles of his neck, as he always does before saying something important, Prime Minister James Ramsay MacDonald declared to a roomful of correspondents: "The problem, as I see it, is not merely the recovery of this nation but the restarting of the commerce of the world. We must have a conference to boldly tackle this much bigger problem in all its aspects...
Thus spoke the Scot in May. On July 13 he proposed to President Hoover a World Economic Conference. Out of bales of diplomatic notes to & from nearly all nations of the world, Scot MacDonald's project took form and hatched under the League of Nations' wing. Last week from Geneva he received an invitation to chairman the Conference. London buzzed with rumors that President-elect Roosevelt wanted it to take place in Washington. Mr. MacDonald announced that he accepted Geneva's invitation on condition that the Conference convene in London...