Word: appearently
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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TIME'S thanks to Reader Roosevelt. He was the 13th man to appear on TIME'S cover (John L. Lewis was 14th). The issue: May 28, 1923. At that time Mr. Roosevelt was making news as the new tsar of a building trades association. The association has not survived the years as notably as Mr. Roosevelt's ability to make news. He has appeared on TIME'S cover three times since. For news of the fifth member of his immediate family to be pictured on TIME'S cover see National Affairs...
...Your weakness, if it is a weakness, is one common also to big city newspapers. It is the way matters appear to big city people and is rather provincial...
Frequently the President's obiter dicta on prices appear to be tossed off extemporaneously. Just so in press conference he remarked that he still believed-as he had in 1933-that prices were too low but that he did not mean that copper should go up again to 19? a lb.† However, he coupled this casual expression of his views with the announcement that three days later he would really go into the question...
...Conant's first point was that privately endowed colleges are able to direct attention more towards those aspects of education and research which are not utilitarian in nature, and which "to the shortsighted appear useless...
...Union says it does not "want young people going to college only to find themselves in an economic trap--with no jobs when they graduate." That would appear to be just what Mr. Conant does not want, and what he is afraid of. The Union, however, goes on to say, "But unemployment is not the result of the education." Mr. conant might well reply that it is often the result of the wrong kind of education. Can the Union possibly suppose that its own urging ". . . that the fundamental problem be faced . . ." is met by ignoring economic need in the actual...