Word: fair
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Fair-minded TIME-readers, rereading my Oct. 12 article and Malcolm Muggeridge's reply [Nov. 2], may note that his is much more general (and rhetorical), mine more specific. He answers few of my concrete arguments. He doesn't even say if he agrees with the British or the American view on recognition of Peking, but he seems to accept the American view. If so, he is to that extent less representative than I of British opinion -though TIME, correctly, did not present my views as representative of British opinion as a whole...
...were not justified in repeating the charge against White or in disclosing that Truman had the facts on White months before White left Government service. "I don't think the people will eat warmed-over spy." said Democratic National Chairman Stephen Mitchell. It was pointed out by other Fair Dealers that the "political climate" of the years when White served the Russians was very different from the climate today. Somehow, this was supposed to be an excuse for White and the people who protected...
...just a multitude of ways to gamble, from wheels of fortune and penny slots to big-time poker games in the back rooms. In Paradise (A or B), the atmosphere is more subtle: air conditioning, deckle-edged swimming pools (with extravagant poolside displays of bathing beauties), fine food at fair prices, top entertainment, well-irrigated golf courses. But all are mere Strip teasers. In Paradise (A or B) as in the Gulch, gambling is the main dish...
...reason that the P.R. system of voting seems neither fair nor democratic is that from a slate of 35 candidates of which 9 councillors were to be elected, the Cambridge voter using the P.R. (number) system of voting was restricted in effect to 1/9th of a vote for 9 councillors. Likewise, from a slate of 18 candidates of which 6 were to be elected, each voter was restricted to 1/6th of a vote for 6 school committeemen. This was tantamount to using a chance or lottery system which is contrary to the American ideal visioned by our founding fathers...
...reminder to those who have not yet done so. This is nothing new. We have found from past experience that the posting of a reminder of this will tend to encourage the sale of House cards to those who have neglected to pay their dues. Such encouragement is only fair to those who have paid their share toward the upkeep and continuation of the House services and facilities...