Word: spokes
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...sidewalk before the embassy was jammed. It stayed jammed for some time. Instead of hiring the usual caterer's flunkies to take care of coat-checking, the Yugoslavs had stationed embassy clerks and embassy children-many of whom spoke English imperfectly -to preside over this area of hospitality. Slightly alarmed, the hungry and thirsty pressed resolutely upstairs, had their hands vigorously pumped by hefty, dark-haired Ambassador Vladimir Popovich, and headed for what was indubitably...
Kirtley F. Mather, professor of Geology, spoke on "Academic Freedom and National Security," and emphasized the importance of the University of California case. Professor David Kreph of that University was on hand to answer questions...
Arthur N. Holcombe '06, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, spoke on the necessity of maintaining a bipartisan foreign policy. In support of him, the group passed another resolution urging the replacement of Dean Acheson by a Secretary of State able to maintain such a foreign policy...
Leaders in three of the University's largest departments last night registered unanimous disapproval with the tutorial provisions in the report on "Advising at Harvard." All those contacted spoke only for themselves...
...Hope . . ." Last but not least, Omar Bradley, a professional fighting man who, like the rest of his tribe does too much public talking, spoke out for all the world to hear. His audience was a convention in Atlanta of newspaper editors. He dealt by indirection with other implications of the Red concentrations along the Yalu-that they might be planning to make North Korea a permanent open sore, that they might be trying to trap the bulk of U.S. strength while another, major Red assault was launched elsewhere...