Word: goldberg
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William A. Cahill, NROTC, Ray A. Goldberg '48, and Monroe S. Singer '47 will debate the affirmative position in the question of postwar compulsory military training. Opposing them will be Richard T. Gill '48, Albert J. Marks '47, and Arthur D. Sporn '47. These two teams will subsequently debate the same question against Princeton and Yale in the annual Triangular Debates...
This victory partially stoned for the defeat which three other members of the Debate Council suffered Saturday evening at the hands of a visiting team from the United States Military Academy. Ray A. Goldberg '48, Albert J. Marks '47, and Arthur D. Sporn '47 were narrowly defeated on the topic of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes...
Speaking for the Crimson in an effort to repeat last September's victory over West Point at the Academy will be Ray A. Goldberg '48, Albert J. Marks, Jr. '47, and Arthur D. Sporn '47. Judges for the debate will be Charles W. Duhig '29, assistant dean of Harvard College, Clarence H. Haring '07, Robert Woods Bliss Professor of Latin-American History and Economics and Master of Dunster House, and Neil A. McDonald, instructor in Government...
...Mayor, His Testimony. Witness Fiorello H. LaGuardia, who enthusiastically fell in with the Committee's desire to have a look at Goldberg, had frothed on the stand at the mention of Goldberg and Surplus Liquidators, Inc. Reading from a report, the Mayor declared that, as an auctioneer, Goldberg was "unethical, tyrannical and unfair . . . and to say the least stupid and arrogant." He was also, grimaced The Hat, a distributor of toilet seats. To punctuate his testimony, Witness LaGuardia had shrilly mimicked an auctioneer's babble, yelling an occasional, gleeful "sold!" But Auctioneer Goldberg, who heard all this...
...reasons. One of them was a conclusion any oldtime dealer in Government material could reach if he took the long view: the Goldberg affair was only a small, noisy example of the confusion to come, as surpluses are worked off through private contractors. Another was that the Mead Committee hearings had proved that the real surplus disposal trouble lies not so much with small potatoes like Surplus Liquidators, Inc. as with the Government itself. Investigators have found repeated indications of the same offhanded waste in disposal as there was and is in the procurement of war goods. They have also...