Word: loyal
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Oppenheimer, wartime director of the Los Alamos A-bomb laboratory and later chairman of the AEC's General Advisory Committee. A three-man special board headed by the University of North Carolina's President Gordon Gray (now Defense Mobilization Director) concluded in 1954 that Oppenheimer was a loyal citizen, but that past "disregard for the requirements of the security system" made him a security risk. Director of Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study, Oppenheimer. 53, has been deep in basic research in atomic physics since the Gray board decision, but has had nothing to do with Government...
...Their notion is to restrain such unhappy ventures as France and Britain's sally into Suez. France, which considers that the U.S. and British interfered in the Algerian war by sending arms to Tunisia and is angry about it, will demand just the opposite-hands off at least, loyal support at best, on policies which the individual country deems vital to its own interests. The French are also deeply suspicious of the talk of interdependence and "efficient" division of atomic-weapon production; they see a threat of British-U.S. "nuclear dictatorship" over NATO's other members...
...major problem of a Secretary of the Air Force is the division of his loyalties between his superiors and the service which he heads," W. Barton Leach '21, Story Professor of Law said yesterday. He should solve this problem, Leach stated, by being a loyal subordinate, while, at the same time, making a forceful presentation of the interests of his service to Congressional investigating Committees...
...atmosphere was much the same when the Kennedy nose cone landed safely amid 4,000 mobbing students at the University of Kansas, and again before the party loyal at a Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Oklahoma City (where he stood backstage with Oklahoma's Senator Robert Kerr, listening to the President's science talk on a transistor radio, hurriedly made notes and peppered Ike anew), still again before a national meeting of Young Democrats in Reno...
...Braga the opposition got, the government said, only 5,170 votes to 55,240 for Salazar's men. Its 40 days of "freedom" over, the opposition went back underground, and Salazar, who considers democracy a "hopeless system," went back to work on his plan to fashion Portugal, a loyal member of NATO, into a truly corporative state, unhampered by any elective bodies...