Word: remarked
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...precedents make it virtually impossible to criticize the conduct of another member of this body. These rules have probably prevented duels, fist fights and other breaches of gentlemanly conduct which would have reflected on the decorum of the House. Undoubtedly, some lives have been saved because of a remark that was never made on this floor. Outbursts of temper have probably been kept to a minimum...
...real direction of the seminars becomes clear in a remark following a discussion of how the seminars effect changes of field: "The data seem also to suggest, incidentally, that the seminars, perhaps by example, have affected students' views of teaching and scholarship as a career: Among the seminar group, between the beginning of the freshman year and October of sophomore year, there was a 55% loss of prospective teachers and scholars; the control group (of students who had not taken seminars) lost 12.4%." The seminars act as a recruiting agency for the Academy...
...small, the PHS recommended that communities withhold Type III from adults, yet at the same time urged that all types be given to children. But many Communities decided to stop all Sabin activities and allowed their vaccination programs to flounder despite PHS pleas for more inoculations. These events elicited remarks from Dr. Salk in praise of his vaccine, protests from Sabin, a statement from New York Health Commissioner Hilleboe that he would only permit use of the Salk preparation, and a remark from Dr. Eichenwald of Cornell's New York Hospital insisting that oral vaccine "is safer and more effective...
...strip, so as not to wet our things in the Creek.' Then I, too, for the honor of France, removed my apparel, everything except my lavender kid gloves. The President cast an inquiring look at these as if they, too, must come off, but I quickly forestalled any remark by saying, 'With your permission, Mr. President, I will keep these on; otherwise it would be embarrassing if we should meet ladies.' And so we jumped into the water and swam across...
...Senate's champion international joy-junketer while voting its isolationist line; of cancer; in Asheville, N.C. A charming, five-times-married ladies' man and wise cracking speaker, "Our Bob" finally decided to retire in 1944 when words proved no longer enough, heeding one North Carolinian's remark: "In wartime you've got to give up luxuries. Bob is just about the easiest to give up I can think...