Word: harold
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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James Michael ("Jimmy") Goldsmith, 43, is the flamboyant, ardently Tory chairman of Britain's huge Cavenham food empire, third largest in Europe. Last month quite a few British eyebrows were raised when London's right-wing Daily Express reported that Harold Wilson had recommended Goldsmith for a peerage in the resignation honors list customarily submitted by Prime Ministers leaving office. Peerages, as well as lesser awards, are usually given to individuals who have rendered outstanding service either to the P.M. personally or to the country as a whole. But what possible public service...
...week's end Simplot was huddling with exchange officials and telephoning Harold Collins, head of an upstate New York produce company and a major holder of unfulfilled contracts, to see if a compromise price could be worked out. Simplot offered Collins $10 to buy back his contracts, but Collins wanted $12.50. If they cannot agree, the exchange will decide a fair price for them and thus settle by fiat the great potato battle...
Your story on Harold Lindsell's book The Battle for the Bible [May 10] implies that unity is of greater importance than truth. Yet Evangelicals at the recent World Council of Churches Assembly in Nairobi did not hesitate to challenge this thesis. Nor did those earlier Evangelicals, the Protestant reformers...
...Faculty Council, which The Crimson apparently did not see, is not an attack on the minority program. It does imply that the program and its graduates would be ill-served if there were any indication that degrees were not awarded on the basis of a single standard. Harold Amos Porter Anderson David Hubel Manfred L. Karnovsky Fred S. Rosen
...Evangelical Protestants, who number perhaps 40 million in the U.S., the Bible is not only the locus of faith but, increasingly, a subject of spirited debate. Things heated up considerably last week with the publication of The Battle for the Bible (Zondervan; $6.95). Its author: the Rev. Harold Lindsell, 62, editor of Christianity Today (circ. 118,000), the movement's most influential journal. True Evangelicals must believe that the Bible is completely error-proof or "inerrant," writes Lindsell, not only on doctrine and morals but on every detail of history and science. U.S. Evangelicalism, he warns, is being dangerously...