Word: reliefs
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Throughout Paris, De Gaulle's direct appeal to the rebels (hinting of a quieter mediation already in progress) brought relief. It was a triumph, not of politics, but of pure personality that enabled him to make his offer; as always, he remained the man above party. In the coming elections, he said, he would "not disapprove" of any party's support, nor would he discourage opponents who "will make use of the liberty they accuse me of wanting to destroy." But his mission ruled out his taking any particular party's side. "This impartiality obliges...
...damage is done, the researchers were more tentative in their reports. Most positive was Houston's famed surgeon, Michael E. DeBakey, who reported that in a random series of 150 stroke victims examined by arterial X rays, no fewer than 43% were adjudged capable of getting substantial relief from prompt surgery...
...concrete terms, the choice lies between the extension of the civil rights legislation or painfully slow change in the status quo; between a needed, though expensive Federal Housing Act, on a permanent basis, or no housing law amendment; between a philosophy of constructive relief for economically depressed areas or a faith in the recuperative nature of economic cycles. To us the choice is obvious...
...nearly all their high interest debts by negotiating with Chicago's First National Bank a single $3,150,000 loan that runs for five years at 5%. "For two years we'd been putting our fingers in the dike, first here, then there," says Siegel. "What a relief...
...November day in 1936," he recalled, "when Roosevelt was elected President for the second time. It was a very interesting occasion." Seven years later he returned to America as a member of the Soviet delegation sent to Atlantic City to discuss the formation of the United Nations Reconstruction and Relief Agency. When the conference concluded, Mike remained in this country as a deputy minister of foreign affairs in Washington...