Word: documentation
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...happen to think that Caesar is a crook and a traitor.* The reason I think so is that he trained a personal army in order to assassinate democracy in his own country. His book is full of evasions and alterations of facts. It's really a propaganda document, but most students are given the impression that Caesar was merely setting down the facts...
Vatican officials were completely baffled last year when the communized Warsaw government announced the signing of an agreement with Polish Catholic bishops. At first, they expressed doubt that any such document had been signed; two weeks later, they confirmed much of what Warsaw announced. When the Communist government in Czechoslovakia banished Archbishop Beran from Prague this year, again the Vatican did not know what was happening. When Archbishop Grbsz was tried and sentenced by the Communists in Hungary, Rome had to depend for its information on regular press reports...
After old William Randolph Hearst died last August, his heirs got a jolt from Marion Davies, the Chief's great & good friend for over 30 years. A document, signed by the Chief, was produced that seemed to give her control of his vast publishing empire. At first, administrators for the estate made light of the trust agreement as worthless. A second look convinced them that they might have been hasty. But no one wanted to fight the matter out in court. Last week, after a month of negotiating, the Hearst heirs signed an agreement that gave Miss Davies...
...well with American universities, according to the latest issue of New Republic, out this week. The magazine has devoted a 14-page section to chronicling the woes of our institutions of higher education through an introductory lament and seven cogent, generally well-document complaints...
...same time, President Conant's signature on this document shows that Harvard believes policies followed by the other two schools really to be within the limits of "pure" athletics. Presumably the College intends to put pressure on its own alumni to start competing with its Ivy League rivals for scholar athletes. It hopes that a good job of selling Harvard to potential student-athletes across the country will solve our problem and give us the broad basis of fine admissions material our natural rivals have been searching for so earnestly...