Word: nonpartisan
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...little political change there has been since that time, you need look no further than the anti-poverty program which has been proposed by the present Administration. The merits and demerits of that campaign will be debated in the months ahead, but it is an accurate and entirely nonpartisan observation to note that there is very little in it that is new. It is based almost entirely on proposals first made 30 years ago in the New Deal...
...Republican Governor William Scranton has been going about giving neat little "boost Pennsylvania industry" talks to audiences that often wanted to hear what he had to say about national politics. Last week Scranton changed his style. At a black-tie dinner of the Economic Club of New York, a nonpartisan organization, he uncorked a bitingly partisan speech that let the Democratic Party have it right between the wings. Most of the blue-chip audience of 1,400 went away convinced that they had just heard Scranton deliver the opening speech in a move toward the Republican presidential nomination...
...Teacher-Parent Split. Such impassioned prose got Republican Rafferty, a former rural school superintendent and father of three, elected to his nonpartisan post last November in a landslide victory for which California's standpat educators had a big share of the blame. "There is a great difference between leaders of my profession and parents." says Rafferty. "My job is to keep this rift from growing larger...
Last week came Democrat John Kennedy's turn-and Passman is nothing if not nonpartisan about his attitudes toward foreign aid. His subcommittee whacked $1.1 billion-or about 24%-from Kennedy's $4.7 billion foreign aid program. Passman pushed the slash through the full Appropriations Committee, then through the House itself. The long-term Development Loan Fund (aimed at easing Allies like Greece and Iran into a realistic self-help economy) was cut by more than one-third, defense assistance by one-seventh, defense hardware by one-eighth, the Alliance for Progress by one-eighth, etc. Passman also...
Even more disturbing to the White House, since it flaunted a forbidden word, was a speech by a faithful, discreet and nonpartisan public servant. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Ewan Clague. In Atlantic City to address the Interstate Conference on Labor Statistics, Clague became the first member of the Administration to admit that a recession might very well be in sight. If the postwar economic cycle repeats itself, said Clague, a recession is likely to occur in 1963. Noting that many economists have been expecting a recession, he said: "The only question has been exactly when it is coming...