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...statement by 12 employees from the Law School, William James, the Bio Labs, the Divinity School, Widener, and the Aiken Computation Center charged the administration with actively participating in the war effort, underpaying employees, and dividing employees in as many ways possible...

Author: By Robert Decherd, | Title: Striking Employees Meet, Decide to Revise Demands | 5/8/1970 | See Source »

Picket lines were in force in front of all of Harvard's libraries today, at the Aiken Computation Laboratory, and at the main Yard gate. Picketers prevented University mail truck from entering the Yard, causing some of today's mail to go undelivered. (See other story on this page).Kaplan said last night that the rally committee expected about...

Author: By Jeremy S. Bluhm, | Title: Students Work for Wider Strike By Picketing at Harvard Offices | 5/7/1970 | See Source »

...votes would be delivered on the roll call. Spectators were crunched into every inch of the galleries and scores of senatorial aides crowded the floor aisles as Vice President Agnew, fumbling, announced that "the question is on the nomination of George Howard Carswell." The clerk called "Aiken," and Vermont's senior Senator immediately answered "Aye." Then bells rang throughout the Senate side of the Capitol, signaling the start of the roll call, and the chamber fell silent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: The Seventh Crisis of Richard Nixon | 4/20/1970 | See Source »

Died. Mrs. Hope Goddard Iselin, 102, international socialite, noted horsewoman and sailor; in Aiken, S.C. Widow of Banker-Yachtsman Charles Oliver Iselin, she was the first American woman ever to sail as a member of an America's Cup crew (Defender, Columbia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones: Apr. 20, 1970 | 4/20/1970 | See Source »

Unrealistic Objectives. Such a switch might appease many congressional critics of the present program, including Senators William Fulbright and Edmund Muskie, as well as George Aiken, who recently damned the existing scheme as "a diplomatic pork barrel." It would also help to further lower the U.S. profile in international affairs, as Nixon wants to do. Military aid would be split off entirely from economic and technical assistance, thus ending a longstanding confusion. The U.S. would set up an international development bank, which would have $4 billion in capital and borrowing authority, and a technical-aid institute initially authorized...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Aid: Jumping into a Pool | 3/23/1970 | See Source »

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