Word: punished
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Hill defenders sadly disappointed: "I don't see how it is possible for any President to work with . . . the whole Republican group except through their elected leadership. This doesn't mean that in special cases and for special purposes you don't." Did he intend to "punish" the leaders who are attacking his program and "reward" those who support it? Snapped Ike: "I don't think it is the function of the President of the U.S. to punish anybody for voting what he believes...
...laws or regulations exist under which the embarrassing problem can be rationally dealt with. Said Trud last February: "Are these women not breaking a basic law of Socialism, 'He who does not work does not eat,' and is it not time that steps were taken to punish these people...
...perpetually in hock to the merchants, forever struggling to make the frayed ends of their tropical pants match their sahib status. Furthermore, there is the new look in colonial policy: Asiatics have become Asians, and Malayan, Eurasian, Chinese or Indian can get away with murder while the British must punish themselves for the smallest conversational indiscretion...
After Dulles' first hint, at his press conference, Knowland spoke up. It would be "immoral" and "insupportable," he said, "to punish Israel while Russia disregards U.N. resolutions on Hungary with impunity." Then Ike backed Dulles by pointedly noting, in reply to a press-conference question about sanctions, that the U.S. is "committed to the support of the U.N." Undeterred, Bill Knowland rumbled: "What I said yesterday I repeat today. I stand...
...council to rid its house of crooks and gangsters before Congress acts to expose them. Chief provocation was the Teamsters' recent defiance of the Senate 1) by refusing to cooperate with a subcommittee inquiring into labor racketeering, and 2) by assuring all officers that the union would not punish them for pleading the Fifth Amendment if called to testify (TIME, Feb. 4)-a defiance which contributed to the creation by the Senate last week of a special, well-financed ($350,000) committee to make a full-scale study of labor corruption...