Word: monitoring
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...doing enough in asserting its leadership across the whole front of foreign policy. It attaches too little importance to looking ahead. State needs more officials who are good executive managers, who have an ability to manage large-scale enterprises-to make decisions promptly and decisively, to delegate and to monitor. Round pegs in square holes are a luxury we cannot afford...
...fellow-panelist, Bertram Johansson of the Christian Science Monitor, asserted that the traditionally poor showing of the U.S. on Latin American news is a result of publishers giving the public "the sensationalism they think it wants...
Fortnight ago, Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, took the occasion of Kennedy's impending speaking tour of the West to assess the Administration. Canham found it wanting: "The Democratic critics a year ago called the Eisenhower forces a 'do-nothing administration.' They presented themselves as men of action-apostles of courage . . . Today, both in the United States and in the allied capitals, but even more in the hostile centers of world communism, the impression prevails that the Kennedy administration shrinks from the test when the test comes." Canham's conclusion: "The Kennedy...
ERWIN D. CANHAM, editor of the Christain Science Monitor, will discuss Spritual Strength in a Changing World" in Harkness Commons...
...papers with a passel of Founder-Gambler Frederick Bonfils' hand-me-down maxims, including a standing head that ran over every police story: CRIME NEVER PAYS. One of the most enigmatic samples of U.S. newspaper wisdom comes from Mark 4:28 and runs above the Christian Science Monitor's lucid editorial page. It was adopted at the behest of Founder Mary Baker Eddy, who prescribed the original quote from the King James Version of the Bible: "First the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear." Staving off endless wisecracks, a resourceful editor substituted...