Word: wiley
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...Congressional Record for Feb. 19, 1947. Senator Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin told Congress that he had asked General MacArthur whether he (MacArthur) had "cast the lone dissenting vote against the guilty verdict." MacArthur replied: "... Your recollection of my part in [Mitchell's] trial is entirely correct. It was fully known to him, and he never ceased to express his gratitude for my attitude...
Appointed by the Committee were: Neil J. Smelser, Mark Gibson, Ralph Bowen, Ira H. Peterman, John W. Sears, Charles C. Cabot, Richard T. Button, Forrest L. Gould, Charles E. Nelson, Paul A. Bidwell, Robert L. Wiley, Edward D. Yost, Francis R. Filosa, William M. Simmons, Rudolph Kass, Martin A. Choolijian, Frank W. Hopkins, Kenneth L. Everett, Richard M. Sandler, Harvey s. Ginsberg, Costas C. Rodis, Edmond J. Gong...
Three late entries, David Eldridge, Robert L. Wiley '52, and Larry Mayer of M.I.T. followed the top maidens home. While the pretty dark-haired winner was being photographed in the Winner's Circle, Eldridge and Wiley were dunked in the lake...
...newsmen tackled their job of rounding up reactions and comment. The U.P.'s enterprising Senate reporter, Warren Duffee, began routing Congressmen out of bed. Congressman Carl Vinson answered his phone, barked: "No comment. It's 3 o'clock!" and hung up. Wisconsin's Senator Alexander Wiley had to have the announcement explained three times before he got it, then said sleepily: "This is a time when we must weigh our words." Only Wisconsin's Senator Joe McCarthy seemed to think in headlines, even though half asleep. He roared out: "This is perhaps the greatest victory...
Rhode Island runners basked in the reflected glory of stocky Alton Wiley who won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Wiley, who finished far ahead in each race, took the latter in 22.6 seconds, a very good time for the Stadium's curved track. Dick Weiskouf ran second to Wiley both times...