Word: losely
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Diefenbaker, who has split his own party, may well lose his office in April to Lester Pearson--but if he doesn't he will have received a mandate for a much more active anti-Americanism that he has practiced up to now. Diefenbaker and the Kennedy Administration have succeeded in fusing Diefenbaker's previous mild anti-Americanism with a refusal to co-operate in defense matters. But at the same time, the American government has provided an example of that high-handed diplomatic bullying upon which anti-Americanism among U.S. allies feeds. Even Pearson condemns the insulting U.S. note...
...Yale won the national squash title only to lose later to a determined Crimson squad, 6-3. This year Harvard won the nationals over two heavily favored teams; at 3 p.m. in Hemenway the varsity will meet an undefeated Eli team, and veteran Coach Jack Barnaby professes to be worried...
...There are people in the Administration who regard the Soviet presence with some equanimity, and even argue that it is necessary to take Khrushchev's sensibilities into account, and to understand that having already lost face in the Communist bloc by his missile withdrawal, he cannot afford to lose more by pulling his troops out under U.S. pressure. Khrushchev promised to withdraw them in "due course." and last week President Kennedy instructed Ambassador Foy Kohler to find out. in no combative way. what the Russians regard as "due course." The Administration hopes that Khrushchev will eventually call most...
...bleed their army white." He systematically refused to release reserve divisions, which on several occasions would have allowed hapless Crown Prince Wilhelm, who commanded the Verdun army, to win the battle and so bring an end to the carnage. Falkenhayn's plan specified that the French would lose three to five men for every German who fell. He died, after the war, still insisting that this is what happened, though the facts, brought to him from the battlefield and borne out by postwar checks, showed that casualties were about even on both sides...
...Scully returned to his double figure form against Princeton, sinking 11 points after having a miserable game against Penn. If all three players turn in top performances tomorrow night, the Crimson could conceivably lose to the Quakers by less than 10 points...