Word: approaches
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Speaking in a panel discussion on U.S. foreign policy at the same meeting, held in Emerson D. Stanley Karson '48 urged that we "treat each issue in international affairs on its own merits--and not on the basic of whether or not Russia backs it." He asked an approach to the Seviets "neither submissive nor truculent," and further declared that the armaments race now in progress must be immediately stopped though "a revision of the United Nations giving it real control power." Robert Koblitz expressed faith in the motives of the Kremitu, while Joseph Clearly denounced 'expansionist policies and Raymond...
...improvement and salvaged the afternoon. The conductor's accelerations and retardations are easily forgiven in light of his exciting treatment of this familiar work. As in all his performances of Brahms Koussevitzky strives for a cumulative emotional effect through the music and ignores the niceties of the traditional Classic approach. Although liberties are taken with tempi and choir prominence, Koussevitzky's Brahms is a good answer to those who insist that the German master is academic and intellectual. Brahms was warm-blooded and extrovert Sunday afternoon...
...between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches in the United States, TIME'S religion editor might well ponder upon the difference between mating (which produces merely offspring) and marriage in the Christian sense (which produces a family), and better understand the justifiable caution with which many in both churches approach the issue...
Said Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin: "A little lifting of the clouds. . . . But . . . it is the approach in the conference room to actual problems . . . that matters." Cried Otto Grotewohl, leader of Germany's Communist-run S.E.D.: "Here speaks a man free of atom-bomb - psychosis. . . . " Said Paris' L'Epogue: "Stalin must not take us for moujiks. . . ." Said L'Aurore: "Stalin says: 'My hammer works for peace.' We reply: 'Then stop sharpening your sickle...
...proposed plan of union, liked what had happened at Philadelphia. It found the convention's "request" that clergy and laity study church unity for the next three years "all to the good." Said the Living Church: "The important thing is that, while this particular avenue of approach to the Presbyterians is closed, the approach itself remains open. It is to be hoped that, with the air cleared, discussions may proceed in an atmosphere of complete frankness and understanding. . . . [And] when, in the fullness of time, reunion with another Christian body is achieved, it will not be at the expense...