Word: et
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Majesty was right on top of the news. For the Schuman Plan, ten months after it was put forth, last week lay deep in an international muddle. The scheme for pooling Western Europe's coal and steel resources (TIME, May 22 et seq.-) has met increasing opposition from Western Europe's industrialists, especially the Germans. The industrialists object to the fact that an international "High Authority" is to get all the powers which in the past were wielded by industrial cartels...
...weeks ago, she said, 75-year-old Dr. Mann got a letter from "a Cornell University physicist whom we know," inviting Mann to become a sponsor for a peace organization. The language was "highly civilized," and the seven names on the letterhead seemed "flawless." The names of Robeson, Fast et al. did not appear. "Otherwise, Dr. Mann would not have read further," said Miss Mann flatly...
...stayed on in Sofia after the Communists took over. But when things had got too hot for him he had climbed into his old Ford and taken off. A message to Paris announcing his coming had been delayed. When it finally arrived, officers of the Services de Documentation et de Contre-Espionnage had wired the local Sūreté to take care...
...sidetracking by the United Nations of the U.S. resolution to brand the Chinese Communists as aggressors. The World-Telly blamed this "humiliating defeat" on the State Department's "political ineptitude" in failing to keep on its side nations "presumed to be our friends," i.e., Britain, France, et...
Unfortunately, the film's continuity is almost as ragged as its moppets, and just as inclined to make too much of a good thing. But Director Robert Varnay knows how to cut loose a camera for comic effect, and the kids (Jacques Gencel,* Sophie Leclair, De Meulan, et al.) appear human and likable, never consciously cute, and seldom more precocious than a childhood on Montmartre streets might warrant...