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Word: beare (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Whatever blame the Vietnamese bear for the collapse of diplomacy and the prospect of new bloodshed in their region today, they are unquestionably responsible for the only war the U.S. ever lost. "That war cleaves us still," said George Bush in his Inaugural Address. "But, friends, surely the statute of limitations has been reached. The final lesson of Viet Nam is that no great nation can long afford to be sundered by a memory." Like Palmerston's, those were wise words. But the Administration has yet to apply the lesson to Viet Nam itself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: America: Abroad The Debacle Deepens | 10/9/1989 | See Source »

Because the state code is unclear with respect to the rights of clubs such as the Fly Club, those who argue that they should be opened to women bear a heavy burden of proof, according to legal experts. As Judith K. Wright, spokesperson for MCAD, says, "It's all based on precedent...

Author: By Rebecca A. Jeschke, | Title: The Legal Issues Behind a Moral Debate | 10/5/1989 | See Source »

...bear out this contention, the legal brief sets up several standards for determining if a membership club is public or private. These include: "The degree of selectiveness in membership requirements...the use of facilities by nonmembers...and the the performance of a public function." And even if the MCAD chooses not use Baker's framework, he insists that "No one factor is required, and many are absent in clubs which are nonetheless held to be places of public accommodation...

Author: By Rebecca A. Jeschke, | Title: The Legal Issues Behind a Moral Debate | 10/5/1989 | See Source »

...surprising that the AMA sees no problem with wealth aggregating in the hands of doctors while the elderly bear the financial costs. Yet the AMA maintains the charade that it is only acting in the best interests of patients...

Author: By Joshua M. Sharfstein, | Title: AMA-zing Misrepresentation | 10/4/1989 | See Source »

WARTIME by Paul Fussell (Oxford University; $19.95). Humankind, wrote T.S. Eliot, cannot bear very much reality. In this richly detailed historical study of American and British behavior during World War II, Fussell argues that the horror was of such magnitude that participants -- civilians as much as soldiers -- survived it only by reliance on euphemism and illusions: our lads were all brave heroes, for example, while theirs were sadistic thugs. Fussell has a sharp eye for the bawdry and the Catch-22 absurdities of combat. But hard to find in his barrages of withering contempt is much sense that this...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Critics' Voices: Oct. 2, 1989 | 10/2/1989 | See Source »

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