Word: rosiest
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...over the U.S. last week, editors read the Moscow traffic that came in over their A.P., U.P. and I.N.S. teletype machines, and wondered. Over the wires from the U.S.S.R.'s capital came dispatches giving the rosiest accounts of life in Russia that the editors had read in many a day. Moscow's "amazingly beautiful" subway, said one wide-eyed U.P. story, combines unmatched "public service, beauty and cultural design." There, were stories about Moscow's "well-dressed" crowds and "kids skipping rope." Manhattan's Communist Daily Worker thought the stories fitted the party line so well...
...Keller stepped out of the presidency after 15 years, he left Colbert the rosiest financial statement in Chrysler history. On a gross of $1,490,404,450 in the first nine months, net profits hit a record $105,246,991, equal to $12.09 a share (v. $11.22 in the same period last year). In the third quarter alone profits were $7.55 a share. As a result, Chrysler has already declared dividends of $9.75 a share so far this year, compared...
...report, taking the rosiest possible tone while sticking to Government-collected facts, was generally well received. But it apparently will have little effect on Congress, where efforts will be made in both houses to rewrite portions of the Price Control Act, including amendments to bar subsidies and to provide for direct court appeal from OPA rulings...
...Navy reported that it had won out in a great engineering adventure which has made U.S. warships, pound for pound, the most efficient craft on the seven seas. Its new high-pressure, high-temperature steam turbine has succeeded beyond its rosiest hopes. The new design...
...Manhattan the intelligentsia was in full cry. Asked the critics : Was this movie, which deliberately twisted fact and his tory to put the rosiest of all possible lights on U.S.-Soviet relations, the way to improve those relations? Was it fair and honest to present such a distortion of momentous events to the U.S. people as final truth? In unusual accord, critics, historians, columnists answered "No." Only all-out praise came from Communists. The New Masses thought it "just about a perfect film . . . [which] strips away the veils of illusions and lies." Daily Worker Columnist Mike Gold found it "about...