Word: objections
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...first of next month, Harry Truman might leave Washington and head West. Instead of blue water and palm trees he would look at guns, planes and tanks. He would tour factories and arsenals as the Commander in Chief inspecting the U.S.'s military might. No one could object to that. And somewhere along the road, say in sun-baked Arizona, he might pull into a siding for a day or two or a long weekend of rest...
...object of this indignation was a short (40-minute), 2½-year-old, second-rate Italian film called The Miracle. Thanks to court action, denunciations and counter-denunciations in the newspapers, picket lines and counter-picket lines outside the theater, the little movie was a sensation, a scandal and a box-office...
Reverend Stemley said that the Church did not object to the extension of the drugstore, but looked at the change from a long term point of view. Pointing out that many stores in the Square had fallen apart or closed up, he said that a large number of stores may later devalue both the church and the Houses. Councillor John J. Foley motioned that the bill be sent back for further study...
...have one object in view," he said-"the good of the United States." From that premise he had examined the whole problem of joining in the defense of Europe. The U.S., Eisenhower had concluded, had to join in; there was no alternative. Its own good was bound by blood and kinship and practical exigencies to the good of Europe...
...Pease technique is based on the fact that a foreign object lodged in a bone (or any part of the body) causes irritation which results in increased circulation in the region. In a minor operation, Pease bores a hole in the bone of a stunted leg about one-half inch from the epiphyseal plate (the layer of growing cells near the end of a bone) and inserts a small screw. A screw of almost any material will cause enough irritation to promote circulation, but Dr. Pease prefers ivory because it is eventually absorbed by the body. Under the stimulus...