Word: cherishes
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...terms," George Bernard Shaw once said. The Rev. Theodore Martin Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame, can readily see Shaw's point-that religious dogma seems incompatible with the scientific spirit of skeptical, free inquiry. He can just as readily reply to Shaw. "We must cherish both values. We must reflect the 'ancient beauty, ever old and ever new,' " he says. "There is no conflict between science and theology except where there is bad science or bad theology...
Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon scores impressively for no-nonsense administration of his department, for a clear-eyed approach to such sticky problems as the gold flow, foreign aid, and tariff reduction; the new balanced budget gives Dillon another boost. He and Kennedy both cherish his Republicanism...
Kick in the Guts. Advocates of Sensitivity Training insist that most participants wind up enthusiastic about the program, contend that the only critics are uncooperative types who so cherish their emotional privacy that they refuse to enter into the spirit of the thing. Somewhere in the middle stands Vice President Robert Mitchell of Mattel, Inc., a fast-growing Los Angeles toy company that encourages its executives to sign on for Sensitivity Training. Arguing that only Sensitivity Training provides "the emotional kick in the guts" necessary to make an executive recognize his personality weaknesses, Mattel says: "I have seen a third...
...Then cherish now these fleeting days...
...British control (foreign affairs, defense) and demanding immediate independence. Domestically, he promised democracy and social reform. Abroad, he said, "we plan to follow a policy of neutralism like Nehru and Nasser.'' No longer shouting about oppressors, bullets or people's police, Jagan said reassuringly: "We also cherish the things the West fights for-personal liberties." The West kept its fingers crossed...