Word: dickinson
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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They were well equipped with quotations from his books and speeches. Recently Senator Dickinson of Iowa gave his colleagues this sample of Tugwelliana: "There can be no secure peace in the world so long as its people are engaged in industry and organized in independent units. . . . It ought to be a source of wonder that a society could operate at all when profits are allowed to be earned and disposed of as we do it. . . . It is necessary to realize quite finally that everything will be changed if the linking of industry can finally be brought to completion...
HARVARD N. Y. R. C. VARSITY Watt, fb. fb., Hennell Harding, rw. 3-4 rw., 3-4, Dickinson Meiklejohn, c. 3-4 c. 3-4, Smith S. Whitney, c. 3-4 c. 3-4, Randels Howard, lw. 3-4 lw. 3-4, Rankin Channing, soh. soh., Jones Mayorga, sh. sh., Carey Schwyzer, f. f., Letcher White, f. f., Burney Sweeney, f. f., Smith Oppenheimer, f. f., Strange Oettinger, f. f., Howland Knapp, f. f., Miller Taylor, f. f., Foster Burrage, f. f., Hess...
AUSTIN GOLDSBOROUGH PATTERSON BARBOUR HALE REED BORAH HASTINGS ROBINSON CAPPER HATFTELD (Ind.) CAREY JOHNSON SCHALL COUZENS KEAN STEIWER CUTTING KEYES TOWNSEND DAVIS LA FOLLETTE VANDENBERG DICKINSON McNARY WALCOTT FESS NORBECK WHITE FRAZIER NORRIS GIBSON...
...world knows by now the top men in President Roosevelt's Brain Trust -George F. Warren, James Harvey Rogers, Rexford Guy Tugwell, Mordecai Ezekiel, John Dickinson, Francis B. Sayre, Willard L. Thorp, Isador Lubin, Milburn L. Wilson, William I. Myers. Below this top layer of the Brain Trust, however, are scores & scores of young unknowns in almost every department of the Government. Underlings on the payroll who rarely if ever see their President, they do most of the New Deal spade work for which their superiors in the spotlight get the credit. Some are assistant professors with new economic...
Just before Ferdinand Pecora & friends retired for redrafting last week, the bill received its first major attack from within the Administration. Before the House Interstate Commerce Committee, Assistant Secretary of Commerce John Dickinson, no Wall Streeter, denounced it as entirely too drastic, predicted "disastrous" results if passed in its present form. Particularly he lashed the margin requirements, esti mating that $380,000,000 of unlisted securities would be dumped from brokerage accounts, and another $350,000,000 of listed stock would have to be liquidated to satisfy the 60% margin. Such wholesale liquidation, he warned, might reverse the upward curve...