Word: judgments
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...turned out that he had broken no rules. Cause: Canterbury had penned a pleasant note to California's retired Bishop Edward L. Parsons commending him for furthering the current plan for Episcopal-Presbyterian unity in the U.S.A. Plump, painstaking Dr. Temple was careful not to "form any judgment" as to the complex plan in question, but declared that unity would be "a very great contribution toward the cause we all have at heart." Bishop Parsons, who has had rough going because of high church opposition (with Bishop Manning in the van), was tickled pink, got the letter published...
Later Winchell had simmered down sufficiently to admit that he had been wrong in questioning the right of voters to vote any way they want to. Woods, he said, told him to go ahead as before, but use better judgment. Said Winchell: "It was just a frank discussion between businessmen. I am not muzzled...
...been found completely lacking in factual proof. In some cases he has gone so far as to urge dismissal of men who left the government service several months ago. As a result, Democratic and Republican Congressmen have begun a united movement to set up a new committee to pass judgment on these charges. They admit, by this action, that the findings of Dies and his assistants are not to be trusted...
...Over the long term, national production-and hence national income-will probably increase. Under that assumption the happy situation outlined for 1943 will continue, with cyclical variations. Come Judgment Day, no one would...
Treasury anything, whereas under the present system Judgment Day would find Mr. Morgenthau's successor with a year's unpaid taxes still...