Word: rooting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Reardon '32, the three Harvard representatives, were opposed by J. C. Rogers, E. F. Connelly, and J. J. Wright of Boston College. The subject of the debate was as follows: "Resolved, That the United States should adhere to the World Court under the terms of the Root Protocol...
...subjects, "Resolved, That the United States should adhere to the World Court under the terms of the Root protocol", is a topic which is arousing considerable interest throughout the country at the present time. As a resolution to this effect has already been submitted to President Hoover by the United States Senate, where it will be actively discussed before long the arguments used in the debate will serve as an indication of the lines along which the discussion will probably be conducted in the Senate...
...collection of War taxes, later served as solicitor of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Always interested in the legalistic intricacies of taxation, he did special work for the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue. He is now a member of the famed Manhattan law firm of [Elihu] Root, Clark, Buckner, Howland & Ballantine, specializing in public service and business organization law. For recreation he writes scholarly articles on taxation for law reviews, plays hard at fashionable Piping Rock Club...
...affirmative side of the debate, on the subject, "Resolved. That the United States should adhere to the World Court under the Root protocol," will be taken by Harvard. The Crimson speakers will be P. H. Cohen '32, D. M. Sullivan '33, and P. S. Reardon '32, while J. F. Rogers, J. J. Wright, and E. F. Connelly will uphold the negative side for Boston College...
...impending fourth annual contest between the debating teams of Harvard and Boston College comes closer than ever to matters of current and practical interest. The resolution set for debate is "That the United States should enter the World Court under the terms of the Root protocol." Since this question has already been submitted by President Hoover to the United States Senate, where it will surely receive before long the most active discussion, readers can judge for themselves the realism of the undergraduates' battle. The war of arguments at Jordan Hall next Wednesday night, March 4, will be at least...