Word: rhode
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Tomorrow, Charlie Hoppin, John Bishop, and Jim Nathanson will meet M.I.T. in the Greater Boston Dinghy Championship, while Sunday will see this same trio favored in the New England Championship at Coast Guard. A second team competes Sunday at Rhode Island...
...Rhode Island State is expected to provide little more than a workout for the varsity track team in a dual meet Saturday in the Stadium. The freshmen will also be heavy favorites in a meet against Phillips Academy at Andover...
Those elected are: Paul J. Alpers of Merion. Pennsylvania and Lowell House, majoring in English; Robert J. Blattner of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Lowell House, majoring in Mathematics; Melvin Croan of Dorchester, Massachusetts, majoring in Government; Ronald M. Dworkin of Providence, Rhode Island and Eliot House, majoring in Philosophy...
Others elected were James E. Bacon, of Wilmett, Illinois and Winthrop House; Richard C. Farrington, of Piae Orchard, Connecticut and Leverett House; Gim P. Fong, of Newton; Calver C. Groton, of Westerley, Rhode-Island and Lowell House; John B. Manning, of Worcester and Winthrop House; Ira H. Peterman, of Yonkers, New York and Dunster House; Costas C. Rodis, of Nashua, New Hampshire and Kirkland House; Ralph F. Scalera, of Midland, Pennsylvania and Winthrop House; and Robert L. Wiley, of St. Paul, Wisconsin and Lowell House...
...heavily G.O.P. Congress of 1909, the income-tax group, led by a fiery Tennessean named Cordell Hull, introduced their measure-aimed, as Hull said, at the Carnegies, the Vanderbilts, the Morgans and the Rockefellers. The leading "plutocrat" of the Senate, Nelson Aldrich of Rhode Island, first tried desperately to stave off the bill, finally offered the constitutional amendment legalizing an income tax. Hull and his group thought that Aldrich was trying to trick them, that the conservatives would kill the proposed amendment in the state legislatures...