Word: outspokenly
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Scott discusses world events, but he also explains some of TIME'S beliefs about journalism. He probably experiences more back-talking from the people he meets than anyone else on TIME'S staff. The students are usually most outspoken, challenging him with such questions as: Is TIME objective? The answer: TIME has certain basic convictions, as well as a sense of obligation to evaluate the news in the light of these convictions. We have seen a similar approach being shared by an increasing number of people who deal with the news. One recent example is an editorial...
...agitation for Lenz's removal began almost immediately after his opposition to the proposed banning. In September 1951, John J. Theobold, President of Queens College warned Lenz that "polite pressures" had been exerted for his removal. He indicated that "unpleasant consequences" might follow from Lenz's continued outspoken political views. Lenz is the vice-Chairman of the New York State...
National issues were reflected in College action. Kirtley F. Mather, professor of Geology, argued that evolutionary theory should be taught in the schools. And H. L. Mencken, outspoken editor of the American Mercury, continuing his attack on American "Babbitry" blasted the Watch and Ward Society for its censorship...
...strangers, servants or children. Fear often saves Perón the trouble of taking overt action. The once great independent newspaper La Nación theoretically is still independent. But in practice the editors of La Nación know that if they should print one or two outspoken editorials, the paper would be closed...
Career: After four years at sea in both the Atlantic and Pacific, Lieut. Radford went to Pensacola, Fla., took up flying, did a turn later as an instructor, and in time became one of the most outspoken partisans of the Navy's air arm against the battleship admirals then in power...