Word: nonpartisan
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...answer: only when the businessman is really innocent. So far, he observed dryly, he had found "some, but not many, of these 'innocents.' " Anyone who thought that the Republicans intended to scrap or vitiate the antitrust laws had guessed wrong. Said Barnes: the antitrust laws are a "nonpartisan article of faith...
...nations he had visited, Stevenson had conducted himself with a nonpartisan sense of responsibility, wisdom and tact. What had he been called on to explain most often? "McCarthyism," said Stevenson with no pause at all. He was cautiously optimistic about the state of the world. "We have been winning the cold war, step by step," he said. "In consequence, the danger of world war has diminished ... for the present." But the picture also had its dark side-which Democrat Stevenson by implication laid at the door of the Eisenhower Administration. Said he: "Just now, unhappily, [U.S.] prestige and moral influence...
...press is Fritchey talking about? More than half the cartoons [criticizing the Administration] and the clear majority of the editorial quotations . . . are from Republican newspapers. Could it be that the Democratic Digest is accidentally and unwittingly bearing evidence that the 'partisan' press is devoting itself substantially to nonpartisan appraisal...
...Pennsylvania instructor (who said, "I don't want A.C.L.U. membership on my record"), more Americans are joining the A.C.L.U. today than ever before. Our membership, now over 24,000, has doubled in the past two years. Americans of [both] liberal and conservative persuasions realize that in its nonpartisan defense of the Bill of Right,? ... the A.C.L.U. is maintaining the American way of life...
...rules of nonpartisanship, the Exponent is Democratic, the Telegram Republican, and during campaigns each prints only the briefest news about the party it opposes. On the day that Harry Truman whistle-stopped at Clarksburg, the Exponent carried not a word about it. (The Sunday combined Exponent-Telegram is completely "nonpartisan," i.e., rarely reports political news...