Word: ought
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...business of placing political interns in Washington and elsewhere for a decade, we were delighted to read "Interns in Government" [Aug. 17]. To round out the research, only two points need be added: that large numbers of the interns come from west of the Hudson, and that a distinction ought to be drawn between "political"' and "administrative" internships...
Regarding your article on the Honorable Senator Harry F. Byrd: Is the axiom that the laws ought to "be enforced by the white people of this country" one of the lessons this man of reminiscences is to teach to "that attractive young fellow in the White House...
...right.* Last week 46 Protestant and Jewish clergymen and lay leaders in the Kansas City area issued a statement opposing any form of worship in the public schools as an invasion of "privacy of belief." "The worship of God," said the statement, "is by nature a voluntary expression and ought not to be associated with the coercive functions of the state." Church magazines as different as the liberal Christian Century and the conservative Christianity Today have backed the court ruling. More support came last week from the big (circ. 1,136,000) Presbyterian Life in an editorial entitled "Keeping...
...Jacqueline Goodspeed as soprano soloist, the Chorus performed Williams' "O Taste and See," a setting of Verse 8 of the 34th Psalm. The general effect was pleasing; and even better things were soon to come. Regardless of whatever else it can do, a group as large as the Chorus ought to be able to sing with power. And the Summer Chorus, with its stops let out, was overwhelming. The second of the opening compositions, "O Clap Your Hands," proved this beyond a shadow of doubt. Scored for chorus, brass, and percussion, "O Clap Your Hands" is a jubilant setting...
...went out of his way to attack compulsory arbitration. "The only ground for compulsory arbitration is when the paramount public interest is involved," he said. "If that's the case," he went on, purposely exaggerating his point to show his complete contempt for the practice, "then the Government ought to go all the way and nationalize the industry. If the railroads are so important to the nation that the Government can't permit a strike, then the Government should take over the railroads...