Word: key
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...often-turbulent years as editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch's editorial page, he has assailed, annoyed and angered many a judge, politician and businessman. Sometimes his editorial trumpeting was in the best crusading tradition of the Post-Dispatch; at other times, it was shrill and off-key...
...Allies will retain certain key powers of control vested in three civilian high commissioners...
...after 18 years as a priest, and some long, painful self-questioning about problems of dogma, he became a Protestant, later married. Now teaching theology and biblical archeology at Princeton Theological Seminary, Presbyterian Barrois has written occasionally about his change of faith, but usually in a key apparently set to avoid controversy with Catholics...
Ager, John Winfrid, Jr. '49, Ames, Charles Oakes '48 ocC, Bramhall, Robert Richard '49, Bullard, Frederic Keil, Jr. '46 ocC (Captain), Combs, Preston Craig '50, Frey, John Marshall '50, Gordon, David James '51, Hatton, Richard Davis '49, Higgins, Linnaces Boyd '49, Hughes, Hillard Withers, Jr. '50, Key, David McKendree, Jr. '49, Reese, James Mitchell, Jr. '51, Robb, James Hampden, Jr. '50, Swartzman, Howard Lynn '47 ocC, Toblas, Paul Henry '51, Zinsser, Thomas Wood '50, Laud, Skiddy Marden '51 (Manager...
...government relies on the police, most of whose key officials are hated because they originally worked for Japan. The country is under modified martial law, and there are frequent arbitrary arrests. Since the government took over from U.S. military authorities last August, it has closed 16 newspapers and magazines. The latest was the Seoul Shin Mun, the country's largest newspaper. A government spokesman explained that Shin Mun had "reprinted only 40% of official releases in the past four months and is therefore clearly anti-government...