Word: respected
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Agreed that "all identity discs in heaven are marked RC," but with all respect to the late Monsignor Knox, his Protestant brethren think it means Redeemed Christian. The Jew wears his happily as one of the Returned Chosen, while the Buddhist feels he has Realized Contentment. For the Hindu it simply indicates he is a Reincarnation Candidate until he has Reached Completion...
Where state officials, purporting to act under state authority, invade rights secured by the federal constitution, they are subject to the process of the federal courts . . . The governor of a state in this respect is in no different position from that of any other state officials . . . If it be assumed that the governor was entitled to declare a state of insurrection and to bring military force to the aid of civil authority, the proper use of that power in this instance was to maintain the federal court in the exercise of its jurisdiction and not to attempt to override...
...early nomination for Man of the Year: West Germany's Industrialist Alfried Krupp, who commands the respect of the West and symbolizes the phenomenal perseverance and ambition of Western Germany, champion of Free Europe...
...them still left in the deepest jungles of Africa; and even then they were very, very scarce. They had no tail, but a head at each end, and sharp horns on each head." Last week TIME's editors discovered that Lofting had been wrong in only one respect: the Pushmi-Pullyu is not extinct at all: it was revived in the form of the U.S. Congress, which, like the Pushmi-Pullyu, had trouble making up its mind, and often leaped in opposite directions after its two heads, getting nowhere. For a review of the Pushmi-Pullyu session, see NATIONAL...
...positive side which we support and highly value and the negative side which we criticize and condemn." Stalin, he said, had to act in "an atmosphere of fierce struggle against class enemies and their agents in the party . . . Stalin did what was necessary. We were sincere in the respect we expressed for Stalin when we stood crying at his bier." However, "we have lost many honest and devoted people . . . who were defamed and who suffered innocently. How can it happen that Stalin committed such gross and grave mistakes? This is a complicated question, comrades." But for so complicated a question...