Word: judgments
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Thank you for the article on the true "discovery" of Bridey Murphy. No matter how hard we try, we still must face the inescapable: ". . . . It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment...
...question that segregation was Christian and that it referred to the separation of white and Negro people. Three years ago these views were completely transformed. I became convinced that God makes no distinctions among people whatever their race and that segregation is exclusively by God in the final judgment ... I am now wondering whether I am interpreting the Scriptures like Christ or like Satan...
...able a writer as any in France, is no more inclined to scold sinners, but his tightly plotted yarn is a more sardonic, more pointed comment on the human comedy. The Green Mare has some of the quality of a fable, as well as some of the inescapable judgment of life that every good fable offers. In the farm town of Claquebue most human feelings and actions are taken coolly for granted. Also taken for granted is the family feud between the Malorets and the Haudouins...
...charge of antitrust activities, hulking (6 ft. 2 in., 250 Ibs.) Stanley Nelson Barnes, just resigned from Los Angeles' Superior Court, brought with him some clear ideas about how the nation's antitrust laws should be administered. Said he: "I mean to enforce them with good judgment, to accomplish the purpose of the legislative enactments, and I mean to do it without persecution." Under this general policy of reasonability, Barnes, in his three years in office, became one of the most successful U.S. trustbusters since the days of Teddy Roosevelt. Last week he was rewarded for his service...
...Modern Art, Sweeney developed an early liking for painting. While he owns works by Bracque, Picasso, Leger, and Gris, he protests, in his self-effacing manner, that "I know nothing about aesthetics as a professional discipline or as a philosophical study. But the experience," he continues, "of making a judgment and enjoying a painting in the Fogg--or reading a poem--has been a vital part of my education...