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Gardner's appeal for continued support of the United Nations despite the Special Fund project in Cuba was echoed by Senator Thurston B. Morton (R-Ky.). Following Gardner's speech, Morton told the mock General Assembly that if the United States cut contributions because of dissatisfaction with the Cuba project, it would undermine its demand that other nations, especially the Soviet Union, must contribute to projects that they do not like...

Author: By Lawrence W. Feinberg, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Model U.N. Hears Plea For U.N. Funds | 2/25/1963 | See Source »

...Morton said that the administration must apply strong pressure soon for all nations to pay their full share to the U.N. Congo and Middle East operations. Unless it does, he warned, Congress will become increasingly reluctant to vote funds for the United Nations...

Author: By Lawrence W. Feinberg, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Model U.N. Hears Plea For U.N. Funds | 2/25/1963 | See Source »

...Morton H. Halperin, instructor in Government, criticized both Hughes and Hoffmans. "There is no simple solution to the problem of the Western alliance," he said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hughes Defends De Gaulle's Veto In Panel Debate | 2/16/1963 | See Source »

...personal tributes by many of Wolfson's closest associates, such as Profs. Jakob Rosenberg, Morton White, Austin W. Scott and the late Arthur Darby Nock are deeply touching in their sincerity and warmth, and evoke a vivid picture of Wolfson's Harvard--Widener Library, "Wolfson's table" at the Faculty Club, the Square, and the University (now Harvard Square) Theater. It is at once one of the great things about Harvard and one of the saddest that these everyday sights mean so many different things to so many people. To Wolfson pre-eminently they are a setting for "his work...

Author: By Steven V. Roberts, | Title: Mosaic | 2/13/1963 | See Source »

...Changing IQs. Of the 15 papers read at the conference, three especially came to grips with the problems and paradoxes of women in the modern world. Author Morton M. Hunt pointed out that the Industrial Revolution eliminated many of woman's traditional duties, and that the new roles with which she has been experimenting have been sadly disconcerting to men, who have always been ready to raise the cry that women are "losing their femininity." Actually, he argued, femininity is a matter of fashion: "In some cultures women have done hard labor, while in others they have been thought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Women: A New Femininity | 2/8/1963 | See Source »

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