Word: frequent
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Senate Minority Leader William Knowland, in the past a staunch supporter of McCarthy and a frequent foe of Eisenhower's foreign policy, was visibly agitated by the speech. When McCarthy sat down. Bill Knowland stood...
...which is set up in a dingy brick building in a Bonn back street. In 1933, Union Organizer Blank chose unemployment rather than the Nazi Arbeitsfront. When war came he joined the Wehrmacht as a private, finished up as a first lieutenant in an American P.W. camp. Blank makes frequent speeches about how the new army will be de-Prussianized; the real soldiers who will command the troops are currently being kept out of the headlines...
...long series of successful changes made by the Farm Journal's Graham Patterson, 73, a good-humored, pink-cheeked publisher who ran the Christian Herald before he took over Farm Journal in 1935. Patterson watches his health as closely as he watches his magazine, keeps fit with frequent bowls of oatmeal, always sprinkled with a laxative which he carries with him wherever he goes. Once in Manhattan's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, a friend approached tiny (5 ft. 3¾ in.) Publisher Patterson and prankishly asked whether the grits on his oatmeal were a growth stimulant. "No," answered Patterson...
...courtrooms? Eighteen years ago the American Bar Association answered with a firm no. adopted Canon 35, banning cameras from courts. Fourteen states followed suit by officially making Canon 35 a part of their law; it was approved by the bar associations of close to a dozen other states. Frequent court decisions have upheld a judge's right to bar photographers from his court. Last month the U.S. Supreme Court refused even to hear an appeal from the Cleveland Press, whose photographers had been held in contempt for taking courtroom pictures (TIME. May 30). But last week, at a Colorado...
Safe, Safer? The more the authorities congratulated themselves on the new tests, the more (by implication, at least) did they condemn the old. PHS's Dr. James Shannon said that the revisions provide "more frequent and sensitive testing on what we now believe to be a more rational basis." Surgeon General Leonard Scheele called it "making a safe vaccine safer...