Word: press
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Football Coach Harlow made the following statement after the game to the press concerning rumors of his resignation...
...Frankly, I have been disturbed at various references in the press to the effect that I contemplated leaving Harvard. I assure you that I am most happy here and that I have had utmost cooperation from everyone connected with the University...
...these-carefully prepared and prereleased to the press-the editing of Janizaries Corcoran & Cohen was unmistakable. They stamped Mr. Ickes as Possibility No. 1 in the Janizariat's mind for a 1940 Presidential candidate acceptable to Mr. Roosevelt, a candidate to be built up before Democratic National Chairman Jim Farley and his alliance of local bosses can converge on someone else, such as Missouri's Senator Bennett Clark.* "I think President Roosevelt would carry the United States if he ran again, and he might have to run," declared Mr. Ickes...
Against Placating Press...
...that if the University's action was based solely on fear of unfavorable publicity the action was impractical, since "any controversial meeting will bring unfavorable publicity from some quarters." Pressure on Granville Hicks or on Dean Landis is possible, he said, "if the University is overanxious to placate the press...