Word: outward
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Though he neither promised nor publicly promoted any outward escalation in the U.S.'s military involvement, Johnson did authorize at least a limited upsurge without quite seeming to do so. It was only after two U.S. jet fighters were shot down last week during an attack on a key Communist supply-route bridge in Laos (see THE WORLD) that the President's manipulations came clear. For two months before the attack, the White House itself has secretly sanctioned rigidly controlled missions over Communist territory. But last week's attack was the biggest ever-and it was launched...
Because it is the Faculty which must insure that students be given the outward look when fulfilling the Gen Ed requirement, and because both the assumptions and implementation of a distribution requirement are easily challenged, the Faculty should vote today to retain the Gen Ed course as the basis of Harvard's program of General Education...
...many needed hair-cuts and shaves. The cause for such appearances was due to the fact that a majority of these workers were living with Negro families who lacked proper plumbing facilities and hot water. The pride that was supposed to have been created in the Negroes by the outward appearance of the workers was created by their inner devotion to this cause. This devotion prevailing even though the workers had the continual prospect of losing their lives, which was so horrendously illustrated by the lynching of the three COFO workers...
...explains that "The outward and visible sign of this morality in the case of painting is the subject matter as demonstrated upon canvas." In other words, a painting that lacks concrete subject matter, or in which the subject matter has been too much altered, has not fulfilled its moral purpose. More than that, the painting itself is somehow immoral, and the artist who painted it has sinned against society...
...architect of last fortnight's $3 billion rescue of the pound. At the top of the private banks are scores of modern-day Rothschilds, Schroders, Brandts, Hambros and other heirs to ancient City fortunes. Despite this strong affection for family and school ties, the City is increasingly looking outward for talent to maintain its standing as what Bank Chairman Jack Hambro calls "one hell of a financial mechanism." In the stock-brokerage firms, in fact, a surprising number of the top partners started out as clerks and now occupy posts that pay $11,000 to $45,000 a year...