Word: intransigente
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† When the degree was originally offered in the fall of 1945, the Rev. William L. Shuttleworth objected because the President "likes his poker and drinks his bourbon." Last week Mr. Shuttleworth was still intransigent: "The principle involved will not die with the granting of a degree."
The starry-eyed actress refuses to accept a Joan willing to compromise, to achieve her mission by working with evil men. The more hard-headed director, a typically Anderson dialectician, defends such a conception, and redefines the actress' idea of "faith." All set to throw up her role, the...
Picasso went through one six-month stretch when the only picture he did was a rag cut by a piece of string; and through another period when he tried his restless hand at poetry. Currently he calls himself a Communist, but his art would please no commissar. Author Barr more...
Adding the voices of 17 smaller nations to those of the Big Four had not wrought miraculous reconciliations. It had increased the size of the meetings, padded out the votes, added to the clamor. (Yugoslavia, for example, sounded more intransigent than the Kremlin on the subject of Trieste.) Russia, which...
"The only alternative to the Soviet program of intransigent separatism and Russification of Germany is to accept. . . the challenge. For so long have we let the Russians go ahead with their program that by this time they . . . have got a head start over the Western world. . . . Our only hope of...