Word: deeps
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Reichstag far to the right. Two more stops to East Berlin. It was about time to get rid of the paper: I had been warned that being seen with a West Berlin newspaper across the border could mean at least a night in jail. So I stuffed the sheets deep under the wooden bench...
...church there, and sometimes he worried about the difference between his two jobs. "We [Japanese] Christians made an excuse for the war," Muto explains. "We felt we had our duties as citizens. We told ourselves that it was a moral war to save colored nations from aggression. But deep in our hearts we felt guilty...
...Cold & Deep. N.Z.Z.'s 15 full-time and 20 part-time correspondents (four in the U.S.) make up the biggest foreign staff of any newspaper of its circulation in the world. But they seldom bother with spot news. For example, on June 17, 1953, the paper's Berlin correspondent was on the scene of the first East German Stalinallee riot. Instead of filing an eyewitness story, he sent a long report on the "significance of the violence." The paper, which is published in three editions every day, also assumes that readers remember what news facts it prints from...
N.Z.Z. has been cold and deep ever since it started in 1780. In 1805 the paper reported briefly the defeat of the French fleet at Trafalgar and cautiously added: "In the first moments of such events, one is inclined to exaggerate conditions. It might therefore be better to wait for reports which are written in cold blood and come from safer sources." Such careful news coverage and restraint have earned the paper so much respect that when it does speak out forcefully, N.Z.Z. often gets what it wants, e.g., its insistent campaigning has given the Swiss press as much freedom...
...Senator had not reckoned with Lamont's rebellious attitude, which had roots deep in his boyhood...