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Word: cited (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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Usage:

...betray him. Lautner refused to let him quit: if New York's Communist-dominated American Labor Party gained more political power. Miller might well have become police commissioner. The Communist lieutenant accepted the verdict, stayed faithfully on duty until the department finally gathered enough solid evidence to cite him for trial. But Miller disappeared in a flash after that, and last week's proceedings (which resulted in his dismissal from the force) were conducted with the defendant's chair empty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: The Cops & the Comrades | 8/3/1953 | See Source »

Mice & Monopoly. As an automaker, Fiat specializes in small, low-horsepower models that can negotiate Europe's twisting roads and give good mileage on its expensive gasoline. Most Italians, however, find them too high-priced, complain that Fiat could afford to cut prices. They cite the fact that in Paris, where there is competition, the new Fiat "1100" sells for $235 less than in Italy. Even the Italians who can afford Fiat's two bestselling cars, the Topolino (Little Mouse) at $1,146, and the "1100" at $1,608, must be prepared to put down a $320 deposit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BUSINESS ABROAD: Fiat into Spain | 7/6/1953 | See Source »

...admitted he was a member of the Communist Party, which he left in 1942. He would not answer any questions about his associates, not on grounds of the Fifth Amendment, but purely on moral grounds. The trustees of Sarah Lawrence backed Goldman, while the Jenner Committee failed to even cite him for contempt...

Author: By William M. Beccher, David W. Cudhen, Michael O. Finkelstein, Milton S. Gwirtzman, Ronald P. Kriss, J. ANTHONY Lukas, and Michael Maccoby., COPYRIGHT 1953 BY THE HARVARD CRIMSONS | Title: Education and the Fifth Amendment | 6/10/1953 | See Source »

...Kiki (aged 16) to cocaine. A pimp seduced her, beat her arid threw her out because she "wasn't good for anything." One night a girl friend told her that there were "nice suet cakes and tea to drink" at the house of a Russian living in the Cite Falguiére. The girls stood shivering on the doorstep, afraid to knock. A neighboring painter, as poor and as cold as themselves, but a man of talent, took them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Violets for Kiki | 4/6/1953 | See Source »

...editorial statement, the Review prescribes the lines of the symposium. The editors cite the tradition of the intellectual's rejection of America the expatriates who felt with Henry James that "the soil of American perception is a poor, little, barren, artificial deposit" and those who remained at home to rail against the "booboisic" and capitalist reaction. All this has changed, however, the editors declare. "The American artist and intellectual no longer feels 'disinherited' . . . most writers . . . want to be very much a part of American life." Essential to this change, the Review decides, is the recognition of America as the defender...

Author: By R. E. Oldenburg, | Title: America and the Intellectuals | 2/14/1953 | See Source »

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