Word: stanleys
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Shadow Cabinet." Left to cook up their own campaign, Conservative M. P.'s staged a cheery London rally at which Party Leader Stanley Baldwin received back into his "Shadow Cabinet" (board of strategy) obstreperous Winston Churchill. Stanley broke with "Winnie" over Conservative policy respecting India (TIME, Feb. 9); but with battles to be fought phlegmatic Stanley seemed overjoyed to have pugnacious Winnie back at his right hand. Son Randolph Churchill, Hearst reporter,* reported favorably. Manifestoed bumbling Mr. Baldwin, "I believe a great part will be played by those I am proud to lead." Cautiously Leader Baldwin pledged the Conservative Party...
Oliver Baldwin, M. P. (disloyal Red son of Conservative Leader Stanley Baldwin) onetime Laborite, onetime Mosleyite, announced that he will not stand for reelection, denounced Labor Leader Arthur Henderson as "a Kerensky," explained morosely: "I must have Lenin...
Conference in San Francisco. Heads of shipping companies controlling twelve fleets, 181 vessels with 1.500.000 gross tons, last week were holding secret meetings in San Francisco. Present were Capt. Robert Dollar and his son President R. Stanley Dollar of Dollar Lines whose entrance into intercoastal shipping caused friction which reached its height when the Dollars began to bid for U. S. Lines (TIME, Aug. 24). Present too were Kermit Roosevelt and John M. Franklin, representing Roosevelt-International Mercantile Marine Lines. Apparently with much to say to the shipping men, but with nothing to say to the Press, rich & potent Banker...
...thinks scientific faith, which tended to replace religion in the 18th and 19th Centuries and has now been undermined by "the new physics," is tottering into superstition. "The new philosophy of physics is humble and stammering, where the old philosophy was proud and dictatorial." To Popularizing Physicists Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington (The Nature of the Physical World) and Sir James Hopwood Jeans (The Universe Around Us) Russell lays the blame in large part, in no uncertain terms. An almost angry skeptic on the subject of reasoning by deduction, Russell asserts: "Eddington deduces religion from the fact that atoms...
...Meyer '35, M. G. Moses '35 E.S., S. D. Oettinger '35, S. D. Pierce '32, R. W. Pentecost '34, R. C. Phillips '34, Richard Prouty '35, E. H. Roorbach '34, C. S. Rugg '35, R. S. Russell '35, E. R. Sargent '34, Malcolm Seymour '35, J. W. Stanley '35, G. F. Stork '35, R. .W. Swift, Jr. '35, T. W. Thorndike '35, Ross Vroom, Jr. '35, John Ware, Jr. '34, G. W. Wickersham, II '35, P. D. Wilkinson '35, R. D. Williams '34, and F. P. Whitbeck...