Word: dishonestly
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Another attitude that can stifle the creative process is the philosophy of the "beat" generation that "the individual is powerless in the hands of great and stifling forces," Thimann said. Pointing out that these forces are often no more than dishonest politicians, he noted that "the answer to crooked politicians is 'creative and effective women...
Blasted hardest of all were junkyard owners, who sent their own representatives, tried desperately to defend themselves by defining their roadside eyesores as "a retail automobile-dismantling shop engaged in a business that is neither dishonest nor degrading." Harvard Law School Professor Charles Haar snapped back, "The only way to clean up these places is through strong legislation; voluntary actions on the part of junkyard owners are few and far between...
...DEFENDERS (CBS, 10-11 p.m.). Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis portray members of a jury who make a dishonest decision...
...good men went down with me." Still, he was unrepentant about some things and bitter about others: "If the speeches were bad, you can blame me-but I liked them." Most of the analyses of the election, he said, added up to the idea that "I wasn't dishonest enough in this campaign to win." Moreover, he was not fighting just another party but "the full muscle power of the Federal Government...
Dancing with Disrespect. Hitler outlawed the races soon after he came to power in 1933 because he found them dishonest and degenerate, and converted the Sportpalast into a propaganda forum. World War II left it a gutted shell, but in 1953 a group of enterprising promoters slapped a new roof on the ruin, installed a new track, and the Six Days was back in business...