Word: correct
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Please correct your reference to Czechoslovakia in TIME'S foreign law story [May 7]. U.S. citizens of Czechoslovak origin or descent do not usually have dual citizenship, and they and their U.S.-born children are not subject to arrest if they visit Czechoslovakia. No person, regardless of citizenship, is subject to arrest unless he violates Czechoslovak law. The status of dual citizenship is not a crime under Czechoslovak...
...quotation from me in TIME [June 4] makes what appears to be a slighting reference to Amherst. May I correct that? The question was whether the close contact of faculty and students in a small college could be reproduced at Harvard by a transfer to the existing faculty of some considerable part of the teaching now done by graduate assistants. The substance of my answer was that the best of the faculty would be driven out by this scheme. The resulting parody of such a college as Amherst would certainly not have the distinction of Amherst, or any distinction...
What bothered the astronauts most was fatigue. "Both men were bushed," said Berry. McDivitt explained later that he and White were kept awake both by radio transmissions and both by the thumping of jet thrusters fired to correct the cabin's attitude. "Try to sleep with somebody slapping you on the foot with a hammer," he said. "You don't get much...
With that gratuity, De Gaulle was off to Bonn the next morning. He was given a carefully correct greeting at Wahn Airport from an Erhard bolstered by his recent warm reception in Washington. But conspicuously absent were the festoons of flags and the cheering crowds that marked De Gaulle's first triumphal appearance in Bonn in 1962. Still, with national elections looming this year for them both, De Gaulle and Erhard tacitly agreed to disagree without visible image-damaging acrimony. For his part, Erhard agreed to leave open for the time being any increase in the Common Market...
...million-member Southern Baptist Convention is the nation's larg est Protestant church - and the one that has spoken and acted least on civil rights. Now the Baptists seem willing to correct this unenviable record. Last week in Dallas, 8,000 "messengers" to the Convention's annual sessions voted overwhelmingly to accept a report by the Christian Life Commission that sharply criticized the church for silence on racial issues...