Word: questioned
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...campaign make, nor a single game a World Series. But for a record crowd of 54,692 at St. Louis' Busch Stadium-and millions more who watched on TV-last week's 1968 Series opener between the home town Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers settled one question, at least for the moment: Who is the best pitcher in baseball...
...decade-long battle in which 2,000 of the Disciples' 8,000 churches broke away. Many of the dissident congregations affiliated with the conservative Churches of Christ, which separated from the more liberal Disciples at the turn of the century. Among other things, the dispute involved the question of whether organ music in church had scriptural justification (the Disciples said...
...Goldie Hawn, 22, a former chorus girl from Tacoma Park, Md., is the resident dumdum who takes all the verbal pratfalls. In the thick of quick exchanges, she will giggle, shake her haystack pile of blonde hair and say in a little meowing voice: "I forgot the question." At first, her fluffs were a case of misreading the cue cards. Now they are part of the act, as when she bites her lip and chirps: "I don't like Viet Cong because in the movie he nearly wrecked the Empire State Building...
...right of dissent and the question of police powers over demonstrators are at issue in a number of cases. Negro Comedian Dick Gregory, for example, seeks to reverse a 1965 disorderly conduct conviction in Chicago'. Arrested during a demonstration near Mayor Daley's home, Gregory is challenging the police claim that they had a right to disperse peaceful protesters simply because angry hecklers near by might have become violent. Among the draft-dissent cases, the most important is an appeal from James Oestereich, who was reclassified from 4D (divinity student) to 1A by his draft board last year...
...Either everyone shouts, or everyone postures in animated tableaux that look like posters left over from some social-protest movement of the '30s. Ostensibly pro-Negro, the play peculiarly caters to the stereotyped image of the Negro as forever singing, dancing, fighting, drinking and wenching. As for the question of racial injustice, the play provides a kind of false catharsis. It is the equivalent of appointing a congressional committee to investigate an air crash. It eases the conscience without facing the tragedy...