Word: hare
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...sold his house, moved into a $90-a-month duplex. Three weeks ago he began checking on what offices, what seat, what committees a Nebraska junior Senator might get. A week before Election Day he predicted his majority within 5,000 votes. Last week Tortoise Butler beat Hare Cochran, settled down to a brief vacation at his only hobbies: hunting, working on his farm, and playing "pitch...
That spectacular piece of reporting, American White Paper by Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner, declared last month that U. S. foreign policy-in conception at least-is neither hare-brained nor haphazard but determined and clean-cut (TIME, April 29). But difficulties in its application and debate on its course still remain. Last week and this, two books by distinguished students of the problem were rushed into print. Each was primarily concerned with the protection...
...Morley, Wellesley William S. Moore, Jr. Mary Blackwell, Farmington Berkeley D. More Sue Hoover, Wellesley Charles H. Morin Billie Loftus, Miss Wheelock's Clarendon Mower, Jr. Mary Anderson, Bradford Junior College James A. Murphy, Jr. Helen Eggart, Radcliffe Howard T. Oedel Carolyn Townsend, Walnut Hill School Harry O'Hare Pauline Callahan, Wellesley Shelby H. Page Polly Faulkner, Cambridge William B. Patterson Lee Deming, Smith Ferdinand L. L. Pecci-Blunt Katherine Sands, New York Robert W. Perkins Marjorie Parker, Smith Ray P. Perry Elizabeth Thompson, Pine Manor Richard W. Peters Elinor Peters, Concord Edward S. Peterson Zika Bakeef, Weston Frederick...
...Everywhere in France people showed they understood that the so-called phony war now belonged to the past, with the grim, clipped exclamation: "It has started!" Interviewed by New York Times-woman Anne O'Hare McCormick, Premier Reynaud warned: "I think the tendency in the United States has been to underestimate German strength...
From Germany came reports that Mr. Welles had been just as big a puzzle to Germans. The New York Times's Anne O'Hare McCormick, quizzing some who had sat in on one of Welles's conversations with officials, unearthed a Nazi metaphor; Mr. Welles, they said, "seemed as objective, photographic and receptive as a wax disc...