Word: differently
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...cream has not been tested in battle. But there have been many tests on volunteers at the Institute. During these tests, the doctors discovered that blonds, brunets and redheads differ in susceptibility to burns. They suggest that fighting men be encouraged to get suntanned as a burn protection. The new cream has also been demonstrated at the Army's Armored Command Research Medical Laboratory with a view to its use by tank crews, who, like sailors, are liable to powder and fuel flash burns...
...White's argument: the number of newspapers which can be published is limited only by enterprise, but the number of radio stations is limited by the frequencies available-which are scarce. Therefore, radio is less likely than the press to give an adequate hearing to those whose opinions differ from those of the commentators. White sent a sharp reminder to his staff to stick to the facts and to CBS's long-established policy of "no editorializing." He also spoke up in hope that the other networks would see the wisdom of CBS's ways...
Coordinating all the complex procedures and problems, especially of G-1 (Personnel) and G-4 (Supply), where U.S. and British methods differ most widely, is Chief Administrative Officer Lieut. General Sir Humfrey Gale. His pet project: a standard ration for British and U.S. Armies which will provide the same basic foods, yet satisfy the more violent national tastes (tea for Tommies, coffee for Yanks...
Tuesday's meeting will differ from the past discussions in that the speaker, Professor Clyde K.M. Kluckholm of the Anthropology Department, in a lecture entitled "The Case Against Liberalism," will give his audience views contrary to those presented by the previous speakers. All college students and service men are invited to attend the discussion beginning at 7.15 o'clock Tuesday at the Lowell House Junior Common Room...
This maiden manifesto drew a sharp reply last week from able Paul White, news chief of CBS's newscasting organization. He reminded the pundits of a few differences between newspapers and the radio. The number of newspapers which can be published is limited only by the will to enterprise, but the number of radio stations is limited by the frequencies available, which are scarce. That means, said White, that radio is less able to guarantee an adequate hearing to people whose opinions differ from those of the pundits. White continued...