Word: afterward
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...singular Socialist mayors who stood as stoutly against Communism as they did against Naziism, stood for alliance with the West against the dogma of their party's national leaders. Berlin's Ernst Reuter, defender of freedom's outpost during airlift days, died two years ago; soon afterward Hamburg's Max Brauer, sometime naturalized citizen of the U.S., was defeated at the polls. That left Wilhelm Kaisen, rebuilder of Bremen. Last week in the city-state of Bremen, smallest of West Germany's states, voters handed Kaisen's Social Democratic Party a handsome victory...
...public splash. He graduated from Cambridge, was gassed at Ypres, studied espionage at Scotland Yard, at 30 was the second most powerful Briton in the U.S., unofficial head of His Majesty's World War I secret service in the U.S. and Woodrow Wilson's "confidential Englishman." Afterward he joined Kuhn, Loeb, the second greatest U.S. private banking house (the first: J. P. Morgan & Co.), but kept his British passport and his family title, which was conferred by James II. A sometime playwright (one play) and much married (three marriages, two unsuccessful), he spoke softly in a clipped British...
That insurance touchdown took the spirit from the Crimson. It couldn't do anything with the ball afterward, and in fact, Cornell held the ball with the exception of two series of downs throughout the fourth period.At left, LEO DALEY bobbles, then drops ball in end zone in the last play of first half as JOHN SIMOURIAN closes in. The Crimson was penalized for offensive interference. Above, the varsity's BOB MORRISON catches at 27-yard pass in the third quarter...
Tenley Albright, Radcliffe '57, the world figure skating champion, plans definitely to compete in the 1956 Winter Olympics at Cortina d'Ampezzo, next December. Soon afterward she will go to Garmisch-Partenkirchen to defend, in the World Championships, the title she won last February...
...Howe, should examine, classify and treat addicts, then refer them to specially licensed doctors who would continue treatment. The most drastic break with current U.S. practice that he suggested was rehabilitating the addict first-teaching him a trade, helping him to get a job-and treating the addiction afterward. This would mean dispensing narcotics to the addict until the doctor felt that he was ready to lick the habit. A similar system, tried from 1919 to 1929 at 44 clinics in 15 states, claimed the Academy, showed good results until the Government stopped...