Word: respectively
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
C.P.S. differs in one important respect from New York's new Health Insurance Plan (TIME, Nov. 4): unlike H.I.P.'s, its doctors do not practice group medicine. Would C.P.S. team up with H.I.P.? C.P.S. did not say. But its elated director, William M. Bowman, saw C.P.S.'s coup as the start of a nationwide system. Said he: "We expect to see this reciprocity arrangement roll like a barrel clear across the country...
...little man"? No man is little. To be called such is an insult to his integrity as an individual as well as to his self-respect. Part of our national weakness today is a collective "little man" philosophy, a philosophy under which men have been taught that the government will care for them whether they work or not. Where the little man did not exist, the Democratic Administration created him for its political ends, and then championed...
Looking Down. "By academism we mean: to evaluate things by ingrained custom. . . . But life is different, unbridled, without respect. . . . The U.N., spontaneous creation in the fading hour of a society outmoded by the elan of a new life, must take heed! Bad shepherds are not lacking...
High Aims, Low Pay. In a tiny office outside Scott's empty one, Wadsworth set out to retake lost ground. At first a few cynical staffers called the industrious new editor "Alfred the Ant" behind his back. The impertinence soon gave way to respect. Wadsworth plugged the gaps in the London and local staffs with serious youngsters who wanted independence more than money (average pay of Guardian reporters is only $48 a week). For his right-hand man and chief leader writer he chose slender, 35-year-old John M. D. Pringle, an Oxford graduate and foreign affairs expert...
...fishermen can replace the Japanese who, prewar, caught and processed 66% of the world's tuna in their floating canneries, virtually monopolized the $8-million-a-year catch of the Bering Sea's huge king crabs. The Explorer will also find out if Russia will, like Canada, respect international conservation regulations, or, like Japan, flout them...