Word: carl
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Network announces the election of five new members to their technical and production boards; Carl H. Reynolds '46, John C. Schluer '46, Robert A. Green '46, John R. McGrew '45, and Sherwin D. Smith...
Only in the epee was the Light Blue able to hold an advantage, winning 5 to 4. In foil and sabre, Coach Rene Peroy's tutees were 7 to 2 victors. Carl Kuhimann's three wins in the latter department sewed up matters...
Georgia's Carl Vinson, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee, piped up that he would appoint a subcommittee to study the "development and acquisition" of bases in French, Netherlands and Japanese possessions. Again (see p. 23) it was not a good week for the Brotherhood...
Knocked in the head were excited reports from Stockholm and Berlin that Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Emil Mannerheim, Commander in Chief of the Finnish Army, would stand for election. With President Ryti still in office, sternly anti-Communist Mannerheim' was left free to handle Finland's darkening military prospects. Many reports had Finland feeling for peace. But Finland's primary aim probably is not peace in itself, but security when peace does come. Cagey, conservative President Ryti is the logical choice to negotiate for Finnish security...
...rights of innocent passage and free landing . . . must and would be reciprocally agreed as between sovereign nations." Henry Wallace answered his detractor: "I am sure the vast bulk of the Republicans do not want to stir up animosity against either our Russian or English Allies. . . ." In Detroit, Poet Carl Sandburg interrupted a Lincoln Day speech: "I'm sorry for anybody who talks of 'globaloney'. . . ." Eleanor Roosevelt could not resist. Said she: "Well, are we going to have a peaceful world or aren't we. All nations should have free access to the world's travel...