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Word: britons (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Hurley was too smart to let the ring-wise reporters see much more than the tag end of a rubdown. Matthews turned out to be a tough subject to interview. "Do you do any reading, Harry?" asked one polite Briton. "I never did find a story interesting enough to hold me down," answered Harry amiably. He headed for the door. "Aren't you going to put on a tie?" asked the newsman. Harry clutched at his collar. "I thought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: The Talker | 6/14/1954 | See Source »

...Canadian mockup saucer, approved a more advanced design, and hope within three years to have a prototype that can take off straight up, hover in midair, and fly at mach 2.5 [nearly 2,000 m.p.h. at sea level]. Its designer: John C. M. Frost, 35, a tall, shy Briton with a passion for flowers and flying saucers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARMED FORCES: Saucer Project | 5/31/1954 | See Source »

...Deal days, a forthright British industrialist was introduced to a trustbusting U.S. Government lawyer. Said the Briton: "I've read your books and I know you to be an intelligent man. I know that you know that these antitrust suits of yours don't really change anything. Why do you bring them?" Said the American: "I know they don't change anything. But what you don't understand is that these suits are like medieval miracle plays-designed to educate the people, to tell them how capitalism really works...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATION: Parody of a Miracle Play | 5/3/1954 | See Source »

...average Briton, a U.S. soldier off duty is often a pretty overwhelming sight. Lounging on a street corner in blue jeans and a garishly patterned leather windbreaker, the hairs on his chest peeping slyly out of the deep cleavage of an open-necked sport shirt, the out-of-uniform G.I. is an equally distressing sight to more soldierly U.S. noncoms...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREAT BRITAIN: When In England | 5/3/1954 | See Source »

...visitor to Greenville, Miss., Novelist Alan Paton, whose Cry, the Beloved Country was an eloquent condemnation of South Africa's white-supremacy notions, eyed Southern U.S. race relations. Said Briton Paton: "In Mississippi I find a determination to provide equal but separate facilities [for whites and Negroes]. The time has come when the people of the South are willing to pay more for their prejudices than before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, may 3, 1954 | 5/3/1954 | See Source »

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