Word: distruster
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...cannot be denied that a generic resemblance to "Going My Way" exists. Both Fitzgerald and Crosby have abandoned priestly robes for the simple garb of small-town doctors, but the relationship between the two remains roughly the same, progressing from initial distrust on Fitzgerald's part and disinterestedness on Crosby's to something approaching mutual adulation. To take another example, in "Going My Way" a big project was a foot to build a church for the old priest; in "Welcome Stranger," it's a hospital...
...would disrupt "human relations." "It would encourage distrust, suspicion, and arbitrary attitudes . . . remove the settlement of differences from the bargaining table to courts of law . . . inevitably embittering both parties...
...future. In the United Nations alone the world powers have the opportunity for peaceful discussion and cooperation on all phases of their activities. Though the U.N. is weak, it wields as much power as the great nations could be expected to grant it in the present state of mutual distrust and misunderstanding. And in it are contained the seeds of an honest-to-God world government which can be realized as knowledge and tolerance increase...
Firm in his Confucian belief in the necessity of social harmony, Chen is convinced that what he most hates in Communism is belief in the necessity of the class struggle: "Communism in China will fail because it creates an atmosphere of suspicion and distrust within the family." Chen says he is not opposed to Socialism. He points to the Three People's Principles of Sun Yat-sen-San Min Chu I-nationalism, democracy and livelihood for the people. To him, the "People's Livelihood'' principle means, one day, social insurance, free health services and schools everywhere...
...Czarist or Bull Moose Russia could very conceivably have the present Soviet Government's aims in world affairs. Assuming this, the United States could still oppose Russian aims and distrust American Communists. But there would be no connection between our attitude towards Russia and our feeling towards Communists. The point, then, is that we should deal with Russia as we would with any great power and keep the issue of American Communists out of the realm of foreign affairs...