Word: fears
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...vote this week may well be the first "honest" election ever held in Algeria. But, after four years of war and reprisals, attacks and counterattacks, terrorism and torture, it seems likely that the dominant sentiment of the Moslems will not be reason or political passion, but fear-fear of voting yes or no, fear of not voting yes or no, fear of not voting...
...promising quick Arab unity through union with Nasser's U.A.R., seemed to be challenging Kassem's leadership. Touring the country making rabble-rousing speeches, Aref promised to strip landlords of their vast holdings, foreigners of more of treir oil profits. But Iraq's big Kurdish minority fear they might be submerged altogether in a pan-Arab nation. Minority groups began to stage counterdemonstrations against the unionists in the midst of Aref's meetings. Word spread that Prime Minister Kassem favored "gradualism" in relations with the U.A.R...
...population who have brought shame upon the district in which you live, and have filled the whole nation with horror, indignation and disgust. Everyone, irrespective of the color of their skins, is entitled to walk through our streets in peace with their heads erect, and free from fear. That is a right which these courts will always unfailingly uphold...
...Jones industrial average broke through the 520 level that has been a barrier three times before, climbed to an alltime record high of 526.57 before settling back to 526.43. What gave the market its record-breaking push was the same combination of improving business news, institutional buying and fear of inflation that has sent it on one of the steepest climbs in history...
...other hand, jobs are steadily opening up in new industries such as electronics. In addition, the rise in productivity will accelerate the shift of workers out of industry and into retail, wholesale and service jobs, the job categories that held up best during the recession. Administration economists fear that these shifts and disruptions in the labor force will take some time to balance out because workers are understandably reluctant to go into new towns or new industries to find jobs. Historically, sharp increases in productivity have always created tough periods of adjustment. Yet more production for the same amount...