Word: jointed
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...suspension that reconciliation or compromise seem almost out of the question. But from the political world last week came a suggestion that demonstrated the possibility of a middle ground. Recently returned from the Geneva talks (TIME, Nov. 24), Tennessee's Democratic Senator Albert Gore, a member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, urged his ideas on President Eisenhower. Gore's key point: the U.S. could test nuclear weapons underground, underwater or in outer space without danger of fallout and without sacrifice to security interests. At the same time, Gore said, the U.S. should unilaterally suspend tests...
Just back from the fruitless U.S.-U.K.-U.S.S.R. nuclear test-ban talks in Geneva, Tennessee's Senator Albert Gore, member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, formally recommended to the President that the U.S. continue tests of small-yield nuclear weapons underground and of nuclear weapons in outer space, e.g., antiaircraft or future antimissile-missile warheads to defend U.S. cities. The Communists, said Gore, are "insincere." And the U.S., if it keeps up its present line at Geneva, is in danger of getting "mousetrapped...
endures in numbers less than twenty. That this is a natural law is evidenced by a recent ruling of the Harvard and Radcliffe administrations that courses with an enrollment of twenty or fewer Kliffe kuties will administer joint examinations...
...emphasized that the building will not supply rooms for activities without joint membership. "We hope that eventually all extra-curricular activities with strictly Harvard membership will find space in the Houses," he noted...
Fair said that under present conditions three of four tutors are forced to share one suite as their joint office. "Our goal is an office for each man," he noted...