Word: centered
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...will be possible for the French to have their coal and still leave enough coal in Germany to manufacture the reparations the Soviet Government demands. We do not agree. . . . The U.S. is opposed to policies which will continue Germany as a congested slum or an economic poorhouse in the center of Europe...
...enjoy the day. Togliatti began by reminding the Christian Democrats that he himself had studied canon law (at Turin University) and needed no help in its interpretation. He recalled his words to last year's Communist Party Congress: "Since the . . . Church will continue to be the very center of our country-and hence any conflict with it would disturb the consciences of many citizens-we [Communists] must arrange carefully our relations with the Catholic Church...
...Angeles, Governor Earl Warren drew the honor of opening the 47th Annual American Bowling Congress. While the flashbulbs popped, the Governor opened Congress with a bang-and held center-stage by the skin of his teeth while Comedian Harold Lloyd flashed...
Sterility. Atomic radiation has a known effect on reproductive organs. How damaging was The Bomb? Months after it fell, Japanese doctors examined the sperm of 124 Hiroshima men, found one-third of them sterile. The explosion had produced sterility up to three miles from the target center. Two-thirds of the women exposed to The Bomb's atomic radiation suffered interference with menstruation; some who were pregnant had miscarriages...
...changed even more. For the first time in Texas history, urban population had become bigger than the rural. Biggest change-and growth-is in Houston, smack in the middle of the chemical wave that has swamped the whole Gulf Coast. Before the war, greater Houston was already the crowded center of oilfields and refineries. War brought it 20% of the nation's synthetic-rubber plants and 145 major chemical plants. Postwar expansion completed the jam, with scores of new installations. Now, the skeletons of new skyscrapers fill the skyline...