Word: accordant
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Members of the Harvard Student Council expressed complete accord with the idea and they have agreed to send a representative to the conference. However, John B. Bowditch '37, President of the Council, has written asking to have the date of the meeting changed if possible as it conflicts directly with the scheduleed Harvard-Yale Princeton, Conference on Public Affairs to be held in Cambridge on those dates...
...agreement that the trust and confidence which these institutions have in each other is of utmost value to the institutions themselves and to the game of football. There is a further accord as to the desirability of maintaining and increasing this confidence and in exercising the greatest vigilance in upholding the best standards of the game. All are mindful of the anxiety of undergraduates and others for the welfare of football, and it is hoped that through frequent exchange of views and frank discussions of our problems we shall be able to continue to play this game with the highest...
...quite apparent that if, in the maintenance of our international relations, embarrassment-perhaps serious embarrassment-is to be avoided and success for our aims achieved, Congressional legislation . . . must often accord to the President a degree of discretion and freedom from statutory restriction which would not be admissible were domestic affairs alone involved...
...showmanship and ballyhoo. Appointed editor of the Journal in 1897, Brisbane swore he would drink no more claret till the Journal's, circulation could be compared with the World's high mark. This objective was reached at a cost to Brisbane of 37 Ib. In perfect journalistic accord, Editor Brisbane and Publisher Hearst knew from that time on that each would serve his own interests best by sticking closely to the other...
...logical that Premier Chiang should have decided to enlist in a Chinese war against Japan the aid of that same Soviet Government which enabled him to conquer China in the first place and which only last fortnight received the slap in Moscow's face of a Japanese-German accord against Communism (TIME, Dec. 7). No stranger things happen anywhere than among Chinese generals and there were a whole batch of them in Sian last week. They may or may not have said to themselves, "Our sorely exploited country must keep the goodwill of the good people of America...