Word: earls
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Archibald MacLeish, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, has defended his opposition to loyalty oaths in the professions in a letter to one of his critics. The critic, Elliott Earl of Malden, attacked MacLeish's position in a letter to the professor and one to the Boston Herald last week which challenged MacLeish to a Memorial Hall debate on "Civil Rights vs. Security...
...Earl letter to MacLeish said "very few people understand why an oath is necessary...and it seems...that you are one of them...I am not again (sic) civil rights, but I do feel that when a too avid pursuit of it imperils our national security, someone should speak...
...Earl Kulp '51, representing the Young Republicans, urged a return to bi-partisan foreign policy as conceived by the late Senator Vandenberg. He agreed that aid to Aela is vital and urged that "Truman should talk to Stalin in he has to walk through Red Square in sackcloth." Kai-Shek and at least reconnaissance missions over Manchuria...
...many followers of the game. For example, the distance to the left field wall at the Fenway is generally considered an outrage. It is quite short and a sportswriter who paced off the distance last one night discovered that it is ten feet shorter than advertised. The Braves use Earl Torgeson at first base and he is the only player left in either league who still wears his pants at the knee. This does not help his appearance or his batting average...
...Times, immediately went to work to make things hot for the competition. In his first issue last week, Carter cleaned out a lot of the dull clutter from the anemic Times, gave it some reader-building liver injections by adding five new columns (the Alsops, Robert Ruark, Earl Wilson, Lee Bedford's "Southern Exposure," Carter's own weekly, "Looking at the South," already syndicated in 16 other papers). In the lead Times editorial, Publisher Carter tapped out a clean-cut statement of his own credo: "We want [the Times] to be a mirror in which the community...