Word: musts
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Presidential election to replace Dr. Eduard Benes, now in England, is expected this week. Almost certain to be elected, observers agree, is the present Foreign Minister, Dr. Frantisek Chvalkovsky. The Slovaks have demanded that the new President must be one who always actively opposed the pro-French, pro-British foreign policies of the now discredited Dr. Benes. Minister Chvalkovsky, who served as Minister to Germany and Italy during the past eleven years, has earned the confidence of the Nazi and Fascist Governments, qualifies on this score...
...various other verbal flights by Critics Roger Fry, Thomas Craven, et al., Author Herter turns a cold and logical eye. Her shrewdest stroke is in showing up the common legend that the Cubists got their program from a famous sentence of Cezanne. The actual sentence: "You must see in nature the cylinder, the sphere, the cone. . . ." It is not recorded that Cezanne ever in his life referred to the "cube." yet by what Author Herter takes to be a monumental feat of autosuggestion, many writers on art misquoted him to include it, the artist's interest in essential geometry...
...Primary protein reactions," declared Dr. Svedberg, "are . . . elementary acts which must, of necessity, obey the laws of quantum mechanics." The implications of this statement are vastly more important to science than the actual splitting of blood pigment molecules. If the quantization of biological processes can be continued far enough, it will be possible to explain in exact mathematical terms-in terms of atomic energy levels and electronspins-what happens when insulin is secreted in the pancreas, when starch is broken down in the digestive system, when an ovum is penetrated and fertilized by a spermatozoon, many & many a complex biological...
...Halifax army general, died after 21 years of happy married life. Thereafter the routine job of being a newspaper publisher became almost as boring as money grubbing. One day "the Beaver" locked his office and announced: "I am leaving the Daily Express and never coming back. You young fellows must carry on. Make it a great newspaper...
Lately the Express has also declared: 1) "Palestine . . . is not a British interest"; 2) "There must be a redistribution in Africa sooner or later"; and 3) "There is unrest among the German-speaking people of [Alsace]." This is the kind of Empire that Beaverbrook believes will best serve Britain's future and save its millions of Beaverbrook readers from becoming bomb and bullet fodder. That Lord Beaverbrook does believe in it is almost the only thing that can be said of him without dispute...