Word: properous
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Small Clique." When the Foster faction made much of the court ruling before the national committee, Atlanta Lawyer Elbert Tuttle had a sharp retort: "This lawsuit is another evidence of the conniving done by this group when it doesn't seek relief at the proper place ... If a judge in some little county of the committeemen's own state-say Clarence Brown's Ohio-should issue such a ruling, would they pay any attention to it?" Said Tucker, in his brief to the committee: "This small clique . . . simply purported to set up a series of meetings...
...Have to Be Mean . . ." There was an unladylike grimness about Maureen's playing that shocked most proper Britons into grudging admiration-and a keen wish to see her roundly trounced. Cried London's Daily Telegraph: "The big thrill the center court crowd so eagerly awaits . . . the defeat of the 17-year-old, much-vaunted American champion ... is still to come." Teach snorted scornfully in reply: "She's out to kill them. You have to be mean to be a champion. How can you lick someone if you feel friendly toward them...
...have felt them to be either too complicated and impractical or too expensive for routine use." The speaker described how easy it is to obtain blood from a donor under anesthesia, and store it for as long as three weeks. "There is no substitute for whole blood," he concluded. "Proper evaluation and correction of the surgical patient's needs will hasten recovery [and] lower the mortality rate...
...clear that we fully understand that basic policy in all our institutions is, in the final analysis, to be determined by all the people through their elected representatives." Without abdicating their responsibilities, teachers must encourage criticism. "Some of the criticisms . . . will doubtless be unreasonable, prejudiced, unenlightened. If so, the proper way to deal with them will not be to slight them, or run away from them, or make countercharges . . . but rather to turn for guidance and assistance to the more reasonable and representative members of the community. . . If we work with the more thoughtful of our critics, [the others] will...
Politicians and pundits who had their binoculars trained on Michigan agreed that there were clear signals of a shift to Eisenhower. While National Committeeman Arthur Summerfield kept his silence, the word drifted through Republican conversations: Summerfield will come out for Ike at the proper moment. If he does, the Michigan delegation-now counted ten for Taft, ten for Ike and 26 uncommitted-might give as many as 40 of its 46 votes to Eisenhower...