Word: brines
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When TIME'S Education editor, Allan B. Ecker, and Researcher Ruth Brine faced atomic-physicist Robert Oppenheimer for the first time, they were understandably apprehensive. In preparation for the Oppenheimer cover story (TIME, Nov. 8) they had looked over enough morgue material on him to know that his agile mind would be impatient with journalism's question & answer methods. Sure enough, at the first interview's end he remarked: "You know, if you were physicists, I'd fire you. I'm the murderer and you are lousy detectives...
...handkerchief stunt was big stuff in that period. Certain students in sections 31 and 33 got tickets marked "RED HANDKERCHIEF" before the Yale game. Rushing to Brine's, Leavitt and Peirce, the Coop, etc. these fellows bought crimson handkerchiefs to keep in their pockets until the half...
...recognized forms of democratic balloting. We had been led to believe that this kind of voting had been discarded once and for all by the end of the Hitler regime. How can such a procedure as this give on unbiased picture of student opinion? Marold Brine, W.B. White, Gordon Newkirk...
While the Newburyport plan won further adherents throughout the nation, the only store in the Square area to make an across-the-board price cut, Brine's Sporting Goods, reported that decreasing prices have produced a considerable jump in volume...
...superman, "Jericho" sketches only a linear panorama of the French resistance movement that is further weakened by the incredibility of its story. The two films meet a similar problem: the presentation of the phase of the underground movement in Europe. But while the Italian masterpiece consciously sinks into the brine of brutality and resistance, the French offering floats at the surface, touching shores hardly long enough to establish any dramatic claims...