Word: mouthes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...found, he told the group, to "develop new markets for our great productive power and at the same time assist other nations to earn their own living." Chairman Clarence Randall later declined to speculate on how this challenging goal might be achieved. "For a fellow with a loud mouth," he said, "you'd be surprised how tight I can keep...
Enemies Preferred. Poet Thomas goes to work. Dr. Knox (to allow the script wider latitude) becomes Dr. Rock. The reader meets him first on a morning walk, wielding "his stick like a prophet's staff . . . the wide, sensual mouth tightened into its own denial." He is a sharp-tongued, arrogant genius, always at odds with his colleagues, the newspapers, society in general. His creed on the lecture stand: "Let no scruples stand in the way of the progress of medical science." His personal credo: "I do not need any friends. I prefer enemies. They are better company, and their...
Starting at ends will be veteran, defensive men Harvey Popell and Bill Weber, while Nick Culolias and Bernie O'Brien will play tackles. Bill Meigs, the only sophomore in the starting lineup, is back at his guard post after recuperating from a mouth injury. The other guard is former freshman captain Tim Anderson. Jeff Coolidge, dependable first string center, will drop back on defense and help back the line, as he did last year...
...qualifications of the individual concerned. I reach the point merely to clarify a misconception you have fostered in the minds of your readers. Another misconception you advance relates to the degree of innuendo that could be imparted to a Note by a single writer. The truism you mouth, that "mere academic success entitles him to neither a forum for ideology or an instrument for hidden purposes" successfully skirts a disclosure of the technique by which the Review Notes are composed, thus denying your readers an unassisted evaluation of the risk of harm created. The Notes are an anonymous, collaborative effort...
...Secretary of State, proclaiming the principles of national policy, should be blunt, uncompromising and direct. There are equally important moments-and more of them-when a Secretary, aware that he speaks for his country, should be guarded in expressing judgments on the international situation, or should just keep his mouth shut. John Foster Dulles last week gave striking examples of how to state policy...