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Perhaps the most damaging repercussion of all will be the sheer volume of people antagonized by the Bingham statement. Harold Stassen and the University of Pennsylvania are answering the alledged slur on their athletic purity. The Yale A. A. released a calm but firm reply to the statement that the Big Three contests didn't mean much any more. No doubt, Princeton, as the holder of the last three titles, will also take umbrage at this charge from the Big Three's cellar-dweller. Perhaps the rest of the Ivy League is perturbed by the fact that Harvard has announced...

Author: By Donald Carswell, | Title: Egg in Your Beer | 12/3/1949 | See Source »

...there were repercussions from other Ivy colleges yesterday. President Harold E. Stassen of Pennsylvania, in Boston for two meetings yesterday, denounced any implication that Penn's State Scholarships were awarded for athletic ability. He offered to discuss the matter with President Conant, if necessary, to reach an agreement...

Author: By Charles W. Bailey, | Title: University, HAA Silent; Ivy League Comments on Bingham's Statement | 12/3/1949 | See Source »

Bingham offered no comment when Boston newsmen told him of Stassen's remarks...

Author: By Charles W. Bailey, | Title: University, HAA Silent; Ivy League Comments on Bingham's Statement | 12/3/1949 | See Source »

During the war, he served with the Signal Corps in the Pacific. He returned to Chicago in 1945 and his expert reporting has been the back ground material for such diversified cover stories as Harold Stassen (Aug. 25, 1947), with whom he traveled 27,000 miles during the last Presidential campaign; F.B.I. Chief J. Edgar Hoover (Aug. 8, 1949), Defense Secretary Louis Johnson (June 6, 1949), Roy Roberts, of the Kansas City Star (April 12, 1948) Iowa Farmer Gus Kuester (April 29 1946), and President George Albert Smith of the Mormon church (July 21, 1947). Last summer Bell covered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Nov. 28, 1949 | 11/28/1949 | See Source »

After trying for more than a year to get a staff man permanently accredited to Moscow, the New York Herald Tribune (circ. 340,430) finally managed to do it in 1947, thanks to Tourist Harold Stassen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Exclusion Act | 11/7/1949 | See Source »

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