Word: mandal
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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There would be no free tickets to the viceregal audience for India's princes in New Delhi this year, though all other preparations for it had been made. In the narendra Mandal (Chamber of Princes) the two high-backed plush thrones (for the Viceroy and his wife) had been dusted off. The red velvet Victorian armchairs (for India's princes) were all in place. The heavy Mogul tapestries had been hung from the high marble walls. The thick red carpet had been duly swept. India's princely rulers, each entitled to his salute of guns, should soon...
Also participating in the tournament are Arthur L. Krenzien, Halford W. Park, Jr., Harry F. Rice, Jr., Allan H. Smith and Robert Taft, Jr., who will take part in preparing the Powell Club's brief. David S. Junker, Sherman S. Laurence, Henry Quinto, Jr., Mandal R. Segal, David S. Stevens and Sydney R. Rubin will help in writing the brief used by the James Club...
Also participating in the tournament are Arthur L. Krenzien, Halford W. Park, Jr., Harry F. Rice, Jr., Allan H. Smith, and Robert Taft, Jr., who will take part in preparing the Powell Club's brief. David S. Junker, Sherman S. Laurence, Henry Quinto, Jr., Mandal R. Segal, David S. Stevens and Sydney R. Rubin will help in writing the brief used by the James Club...
Charles Stuart Bowen scholarship to Mandal R. Segal 3L, of Worcester, Mass.; Lewis Larned Coburn scholarships to Bruce A. Hecker 3L, of Hoboken, N. J., and Jack R. Pearce 2L, of Terro Hauie, Ind.; Samuel Phillips Prescott Fay scholarship to Joseph P. Morray 2L, of Chicago, Ill.; Harvard Law Review scholarship to Irving J. Helman 3L, of Brookline, Mass.; Albert Martio Kales scholarship to Dudley B. Tanney 3L, of Washington, D.C.; Law School (1926) scholarship to William P. Reiss 2L, of Newark, N. J.; Endicott Peabody Saltonstall scholarship to John R. Taylor 3L, of Chicago...
...clock that morning, R.A.F. reconnaissance found the ship lying motionless off Mandal, the southernmost point of Norway. Shepherded by her destroyers, she soon limped away at greatly reduced speed into the safety of the Skagerrak, probably so strongly protected by German land-based fighters that the British bombers-too far from home to bring a fighter escort-did not dare strike again. However, one pocket battleship would not raid for some time to come...