Word: publishes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...light-heavyweight champion of the upperdog." Even after Broun died, terrible-tempered Westbrook Pegler did not forgive him, or his close circle of newspaper friends. Last week the ancient feud erupted in the trial of a $500,000 libel suit. Defendant: Columnist Pegler and Hearst corporations, which syndicate and publish his column. Plaintiff: Broun's old friend, onetime War Correspondent Quentin Reynolds, who five years ago invited Pegler's wrath by reviewing a biography of Broun for the New York Herald Tribune. Pegler took part of it to be an accusation that he was "responsible for Broun...
...diversity which underlie this university. Harvard takes no responsibility either for what its students do with themselves here or what they become later. It is therefore no less befitting for the university paper to run an article on Mr. Schine's life here than it was for it to publish one on FDR's student days. I assume Mr. Crick would have no objections to the latter, but does he seriously maintain that it is permissible to run a favorable but not an unfavorable article? Such a policy would be a false show of loyalty to the university...
Since then, Ethel Andrus has set up branch organizations in 43 states. She crosses the country at least once every two months, and on a slim annual budget of $20,000 manages to turn out dozens of pamphlets and to publish a quarterly. She has persuaded thousands of ex-teachers to take up jobs as tutors, counselors, or consultants to children's courts. She and her 20,000 members have also lobbied for bills to enable ex-teachers to work as substitutes, have so far succeeded in Michigan, Indiana and New York. In Omaha, the N.R.T.A. runs a White...
Yale's six secret societies became a little more secret this week when the Yale News refused to publish the names of new members. Tap Day, that festivity when men would line up in a quad to be singled out for membership, is now also a thing of the past...
With WYRB, the Yale Broadcasting Station, also withholding the information, the College will be without immediate notification of the tap lists for the first time in 76 years. The Yale Alumni Magazine and Comment, the serious literary undergraduate publication, will publish the lists, however, so all is not lost. Then, too, there's an outside chance that one of the new secret members might let the news slip to his acquaintances...