Word: g
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Important Senate business today has forced postponement of a scheduled talk by Senator John Sparkman (D-Ala.), Ralph G. Pagter 2L, president of the Law School Democratic Club, announced last night...
...HAZEL G. BOOTH Indianapolis...
...Gruenthergram comes sizzling out of the commanding general's office. The Gruenthergrams range as far and wide as the general's far-ranging mind. Samples: "Please investigate the scratching and meows on the roof." "It seems to me that about a year ago I sent to G-2 a study dealing with Soviet concepts of strategy. I'd like to use it over the weekend." "I desire to land in Washington at 0830 on Wednesday." "What do you think of Mr. Attlee's book?" "I hear your sergeant-major had a baby yesterday. Boy or girl...
Mindful of his mission, Gruenther lets no group that might influence opinion pass through Paris unnoticed. Whatever the group, he whips off a G-gram demanding information. ("I should like to know more about that Machine Tool Association whom we are briefing on Friday. What are some of their problems?") By the time he has to speak, he knows that the group comprises 29 manufacturers from eight countries, is highly interested in developing and adapting standardized equipment for NATO needs, and that he can warmly commend them on their interest. With such a preface, he swings into his discussion...
...Workshop has been dusted off and brought back after nine years on the trash heap, says CBS Radio's Vice President Howard G. Barnes, because "drama stands up on radio," and CBS stations have been crying for more of it. Barnes, who put the Workshop back in working order, says that the connection between the old and new shows is that both are "experimental radio theater. We're going to try to go further into the world of ideas. We'll never get a sponsor anyway, so we might as well try anything. We hope...