Word: concerned
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...member of one of those groups outside the small core of so-called true Americans, you have a selfish concern in working for tolerance," he concluded, "but anyone who defends democracy is defending something just as vital to himself as to a member of a minority...
...isolationists" got to be a cliché last year. It probably has the faults of most cliches. Last week a TIME correspondent, freshly arrived in Britain from the U.S., told of an impromptu session with hundreds of homesick airmen. What he found was a deep concern in both domestic and foreign affairs, unmatched by anything he had recently seen or heard of at home...
...unity is imperative. But some felt that his sermons narrowly skirt the kind of anti-Catholic talk which incites religious intolerance. The coincidence of Dr. Vale's campaign with a series of Christian Century articles on Catholic strength in the U.S. (TIME, Jan. 22) indicated not only Protestant concern over the rise of U.S. Catholicism, but a possibly dangerous trend toward anti-Catholicism. The second possibility disturbs many thoughtful Protestants, who know that intolerance is a boomerang...
...with the long "ow" a la Hanson) introduced the first human note we've heard in the cold pages of the accounting class last Saturday when he came out with a genuine concern for the future of widows and orphans amidst the cold, hard facts of a disbursements ledger. Now Neale is waiting to see if even such a warm heart can get one a High Pass in Accounting...
...committee's best arguments for Government concern with the nation's health is the work of Federal, state and local public-health agencies in the past half-century. It is in large part due to them, declared the committee, that the U.S. death rate has been reduced from 17.2 to 10.8 per thousand during the last four decades...