Word: conductive
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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These heading the drive hope to conduct it on a purely self-sufficient basis, that is, relying wholly on the efforts of volunteer workers. At the present time, Roger D. Fisner '43, president of the American Student Defense League, Harvard chapter. William Hodson '42, vice-president of the Harvard Liberal Union, Loren G. MacKinney '43, a member of the Student Council, Laugdon P. Marvin '41, chairman of the Student Council and John C. Robbins '42, president of the CRIMSON, Seth Crocker '41 and John Hobbard '42 have indicated their willingness to work on the project...
Roger Willcox, Commodore, George Nichols, Rear Commodore, and John Newman, a Freshman, will probably conduct most of the classes with other members of the Yacht Club filling in from time to time...
...Nolan D. C. Lewis of New York, a top-notch authority on dementia praecox, last week told colleagues of the case of a 65-year-old man whose vision was impaired by cataracts and who had hallucinations that he was engaging in unprintable conduct with young girls. Doctors removed the cataracts. But the hallucinations persisted...
Died. Allen Ledyard Lindley, 60, longtime Wall Street broker, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange's potent Committee on Business Conduct until June 1937, grandson of cable-laying Cyrus W. Field; after brief illness; in Englewood...
...would be wrong," wrote Lenin, as quoted admiringly by Laski, "to think that we have departed from the task of the conquest of power by the proletariat. Not at all. We have approached much nearer to it; only not directly, but obliquely. And at this very minute, we must conduct our agitation against Kerensky . . . by demanding a most active, energetic and revolutionary war against Kornilov. The development of that war alone may put us in power." "That," adds Professor Laski, "is the strategy the Labour Party must consistently bear in mind...