Word: dealt
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Political expression should be commonly free." Beer contended. "I don't this because I'm indifferent to Communist propaganda--it is poisonous and be countered--but because I think communist opinion should be dealt with within the democratic propose. I oppose the Committee because it the public to disregard the of free discussion...
...dogmatic Barth, in many respects, is "wholly other" than the angry evangelist who wrote the Epistle to the Romans after World War I. In that early work, Barth says, "I had to show that the Bible dealt with an encounter between God and Man. I thought only of the apartness of God. What I had to learn after that was the togetherness of Man and God - a union of two totally different kinds of beings." In place of the divine No uttered by God, Barth in Dogmatics writes about the divine Yes spoken to those who accept...
...team dropped two matches against North Carolina by scores of 6-3 and 8-1 as only Frank Ripley of the first four managed to win. Ripley dealt Keith Stoneman, his first defeat in 24 intercollegiate matches, 6-3 and 6-4, in the first meeting with the Tarheels April 2. John Vinton and Bob Inman, playing at five and six, also split their matches and teamed to take the lone doubles victory to account for the only other Crimson scores...
...conference barbs thrown frequently at him, as at President Eisenhower, by Newswoman Sarah McClendon. "I saw my wife's picture watching a snake charmer in India," Kennedy said. "As soon as I learn Sarah Mc-Clendon's favorite tune, I'm going to play it." He dealt deftly with another frequent press critic, New York Times Columnist Arthur Krock, and with Washington's Metropolitan Club, which does not admit Negroes. "Krock criticized me for not letting President Tshombe of Katanga come here"the President noted. "So I told him we would work out a deal...
...worse still for a President to revoke an election on the orders of the military. Throughout the hemisphere, people were shocked at the turn of events in a nation as presumably stable as Argentina. In Washington, the first reaction was that the Alliance for Progress had been dealt a severe blow. Had it not backed the wrong man? The Kennedy Administration's second reaction was not so alarmist: the news from Buenos Aires only underlined the fact that trouble can break out anywhere in Latin America, thereby justifying continued U.S. concern; furthermore, the fact that suppressed elections, general strikes...