Word: earls
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...five men retained were Dr. A.M. Jazowski D.M.D. '29, assistant professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; Dr. Paul K. Losch, associate professor of Pediatric Dentistry; Maloney; Dr.G. Earl Thompson D.M.D. '29, associate Clinical Professor of Dentistry; and Weisberger. During 1945-46, these few kept up the clinical work so patients could continue their treatment and, more important, so that the School wouldn't close completely. Contact with future patients was maintained for the time when the new School would open. Meanwhile the building was being renovated, and the six-year plan was established...
Usually, the University offers at least one honorary LL.D. In 1953, for instance, both John W. Davis and Dean Griswold of the Law School received degrees. This year, chances would seem to be that both Felix Frankfurter and Earl Warren may receive degrees. Since Frankfurter is expected in Cambridge during Commencement Week, he would seem to be a strong choice...
...After listening to a bitter Eastland-McCarthy attack on Chief Justice Earl Warren, the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee approved a bill to restore to the states the power to punish subversion and sedition against the U.S. Government, a power removed by a Supreme Court ruling (TIME. April 16) that the Federal Government has sole jurisdiction over subversion and sedition cases...
Rising Ratio. The ideal VTOL may come into being through the continuous improvement of jet engines. Research Engineer Earl R. Hinz of Ryan Aeronautical Co. points out that when the static thrust of an airplane's engines exceeds the airplane's weight, a vertical take-off is possible-at least in theory. Apparently no operational jet plane has such thrust at present, but the ratio of thrust to weight-even with the low-power figures still published by the security-morbid U.S. Department of Defense-is climbing rapidly. For the F-86 Sabre jet the ratio is four...
...other young duets are rather tiring, except that Ruth Nason, as the lethargic but lovely adornment of a banker's bed, is the only member of the cast who seems really to be having a good time. Her acting is exaggerated, but happy. As the inevitable French butler, Earl Edgerton is dull, but in the role of a half-mad old man, David Roberts gives the finest performance of the evening. He is imaginative, witty and relaxed. In contrast, Lucia French, playing a disillusioned actress, seems embarrassed and tense...