Word: favoredly
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Senate and was beaten. He sued the Chicago Tribune for calling him an anarchist, and collected 6?. He fought "international Jewry" with the faked Protocols of Zion. He made a fetish of raw carrots and soybeans. He was ruthless with employees who fell out of his favor, charitable to human strays...
Sports-minded undergraduates who manage to forsake the Braves-Phillies doubleheader, Suffolk Downa and the Marathon tomorrow afternoon in favor of the curtain-raising Harvard-Brown-Rhode Island State track meet in the Stadium will be amply rewarded...
Meanwhile, the Harvard Liberal Union, anticipating that attempts might be made to prevent AYD from obtaining a charter in view of the recent statement by a House Committee declaring them Communist, came out strongly in favor of the group's request. Backing "the fundamental right of students to organize for political action," the HLU executive committee made it clear that it had different principles from and had no connection with the AYD, but believed that its point of view should be heard. The statement added: "We further believe that if AYD receives a charter, its attempts to express...
...would nearly everybody read the Bulletin" but there is not much truth to it. The Bulletin may be unspectacular, but it is a good newspaper. Lately, it has strangely refused to act its age. It recently underwent a drastic face-lifting, peeled off the old-fashioned headline types in favor of clean, ultra-modern fonts. Traditionally Republican, it has nevertheless been staunchly pro-Lilienthal, and has given Harry Truman some kindly back-pats. Since it bought the liberal Record, (TIME, Feb. 10), it has had an embarrassing wealth of columns, now prints Tom Stokes as often as David Lawrence, makes...
...knocked out his hope of getting control of the Pullman sleeping-car business. Young's Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. had bid for it when anti-trust action forced Pullman, Inc. to put the business up for sale. But Young's bid had been thrown out in favor of one made by a pool of 43 other railroads. Young had cried "monopoly." So had the Department of Justice, which put the matter up to the Supreme Court. But the Court approved the sale to the pool (for $75 million...