Word: sloganized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...obligations to NATO and the Western Alliance, the party leadership last week submitted an almost identical motion. In its defense, Gaitskell argued lucidly that a neutral, unilaterally disarmed Britain could only encourage Russia's "more aggressive elements" and "prove profoundly dangerous for world peace." To the left-wing slogan "No War over Berlin," Gaitskell replied forcefully that World War II had broken one year after Neville Chamberlain shrugged off Hitler's rape of Czechoslovakia-"a small nation that didn't matter very much...
Winston Churchill thereupon endorsed Monnet's French passport personally, sent him to Washington to help coordinate Anglo-American war-supply planning. It was Monnet who conceived the idea of Lend-Lease. And it was Monnet who coined President Roosevelt's famous fire side-chat slogan: "We must be the great arsenal of democracy...
...although the race of those who will remember him as one of their own is disappearing, historians will keep his name from being forgotten, for a few decades at least. Like John Hay and the "Open Door," Welles will be remembered because of slogan that sums up his major accomplishment: the "Good Neighbor" policy. To him is due the credit for opening the battle against dollar diplomacy. If the battle is yet far from won, we owe a debt of respect to the man who challenged not only the dominant forces around him, but also his own background...
Masthead moonshine flows thickest through the nation's weeklies, from Missouri's Unterrified Democrat (EVERYBODY READS THE U.D.) to Maine's Millinocket Journal, which tailors the New York Times's famed 65-year-old slogan (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) to ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS WE PRINT. In another Maine weekly, the Kennebunk Star, the mysterious initials THWTB sprouted recently on Page One. Halfheartedly, Publisher Alexander Brook explained that they stand for THE HARD WAY'S THE BEST. In fact, they represent the classic cry of exasperated newsmen everywhere...
...complete, East Germany's Communist Boss Walter Ulbricht feels safe in squeezing the workers in a way that might have brought revolt-or a sudden surge of escaping refugees-a few months or weeks ago. Calling for greater factory production last week, the regime announced a new slogan: "More production in the same time for the same money...