Word: conflict
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...University last week. And he left no doubt in the minds of his Ohio listeners that he was talking about their independent Democratic Governor Frank Lausche. Lausche's recent endorsement of the President's farm bill veto "was quite shocking to Democrats everywhere-it was sharply in conflict with the majority." If Lausche wins his Senate race against Republican Senator George Bender this year, Butler would not hazard a guess whether Lausche "would vote with the Democratic majority or the Republican minority.'' And as for Lausche for the Democratic presidential nomination, "I haven't heard...
...Harvard community, in which freedom is the optimum. But, the rapid growth of the Bishop Rhinelander Foundation must, of course, also be ascribed to the recent revival of interest in religion everywhere. Mr. Kellogg sees the basis of this interst in a sudden post-war consciousness of an enduring conflict between East and West. He feels that the two world war served only as preparatory grounds-wells, each of which subsided when people returned to the comfort of their richesse. The Russian threat, however, seems destined to continue throughout our lifetimes, and, he says, has been the cause of real...
...dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur by the Truman administration was a disastrous blow to the prestige of American foreign policy and to the fate of the Far East," Colonel Lawrence Bunker '26, MacArthur's chief aide in the Korean conflict, said last night...
Bunker added that the firing of MacArthur was done for unscrupulous political reasons. "For just such reasons," he said, "MacArthur was not allowed to win the war in Korea when he could have. I would further say that everyone who was killed in the Korean conflict from January, 1951 on, was outrightly murdered by the State Department," he added...
Faculty viewpoint on this is divided. Menzel, ultimately responsible for the condition of the instruments, contends that observing is not especially valuable for undergraduates and that any extensive observing program conflicts with studies. He also questions the safety to the instruments if students not "especially advanced" use them. Menzel feels, however, that there is no essential conflict between the research and teaching aspects of the Observatory's work, and points to the success of graduate programs...