Word: protesters
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Club. In Mexico City, Foreign Minister Jaime Torres Bodet curtly announced last week that the agreement had been abrogated by unilateral U.S. action. In Washington, Chargé d'Affaires Rafael de la Colina delivered a protest which U.S. diplomats described as a "stemwinder." Mexico's press wrathfully asked whether U.S. agreements were scraps of paper...
Tonight's Law Forum will bring five faculty members to the speaker's platform for candidates. Two Truman supporters, one speaker each for Wallace and Dewey, and one protest speaker will air their views. In New Haven tonight the Harvard debating team will back Truman, while their comrades here take the Republican side. Students for Thomas will present a C.I.O. speaker for the Socialist candidate in Harvard Hall tonight...
...show their dissatisfaction by turning to a third or fourth party, believing that the next four years are expendable, and hoping for something better in 1952. They fail to recognize, however, with what deadly speed history lopes from war to peace, from boom to bust. Rejecting the path of protest, the CRIMSON believes it must choose one of the two candidates whose election is possible. The CRIMSON supports the candidacy of President Truman...
...because they won't stay in one place. But they have promised to give us a count tonight." A Sternist spokesman thought more than half had returned to the jail; he expected more to come back "if they can get through the police lines." It was only a protest demonstration, not a jailbreak, he explained. "We have just been out doing a little fraternization with...
...Socrates who left no orthodoxy, no complacency and no institution unexamined ("What do you know? How do you know it?"). When two months ago the trustees slipped Socrates the hemlock ("Your usefulness . . . has been fulfilled"), Akeley's student followers picketed the president's office in protest...