Word: parts
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Their world history teacher, William Hopper, of Danville, Ky. explained: 'We're in a remote and inaccessible part of the world here, and we have to have dependable material for our current events discussions. Most of our students read TIME from cover to cover and, thanks to my Kentucky upbringing, they even follow TIME'S coverage of the Kentucky Derby...
...with Mr. Fisher to the sunny school yard, where the Iranian, United Nations and American flags flew. The student body was assembled there and, at a signal, recited the following pledge: 'I pledge allegiance to my own country, and to the United Nations, of which it is a part. One world brotherhood of peaceful nations, with freedom and justice for all.' Then, two by two, the students, including the young son of a Soviet citizen, stepped forward to repeat the pledge in their native languages. They were: American, Armenian, British, Bulgarian, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Estonian, French, German, Greek...
...building will form part of a new quadrangle behind Baker Library, central building in the present Business School group east of the Stadium. Also projected for the new quaddrangle is a student building. The two buildings will be constructed at an estimated combined million dollars...
Even in the papers' treatment of the single page on the Communist teachers issue, the "20" saw a distortion. One of the three paragraphs read, in part, "we condemn the careless, incorrect, and unjust use of such words as 'Red' and 'Communist' to attack teachers and other persons who in point of fact are not Communists, but who merely have views different from those of their accusers." Reporters either deleted this section entirely or moved it much lower in their stories. The result, for most readers, was a simple statement that Communists should be banned from the teaching profession...
...content. The people who produced "Home of the Brave" and acted in it had something important on their minds, and they spoke it out with great clarity and courage. For James Edwards, who played the young Negro soldier, there can be nothing but the highest praise. He lived his part, as he has all his life...