Word: socializing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...America's voice, if it is to be powerful among the masses of people, must do more than talk of the glories of democracy. We must show the way with practical programs of social reconstruction. The European Recovery Program serves that end; and so does the China Aid Act, at least in part...
...opposed Bela Kun's Communists and Horthy's Fascists with equal vigor in Hungary. He had lectured in England, was on intimate terms with Britain's royal family. Since 1938 he had lived in the U.S., teaching at New York's New School for Social Research. He had taken the job of minister in the forlorn hope that Hungary's Communist-dominated "coalition" government could be brought to a more friendly attitude toward the democratic U.S. After a "refresher" visit back home last year, he knew that that job was all but impossible. Last week...
...correct, he went out of his way to make friends, one day waddled into the White House to present President Truman with a gift from boss Peron-a small equestrian statue of Liberator Jose de San Martin. Along with the present went a little sales talk-a copy of Social Doctrine of President Peron inscribed by Juan Domingo to Harry Truman "with great affection...
...Centered. A social critic as well as a philosopher, Maritain applies Thomist principles to such contemporary phenomena as industrialism, modern art, anti-Semitism and communism. Aiming his attacks at both man-centered Marxism and capitalism, Maritain proposes a God-centered "Christian humanism." Says he: "God trains us through our disillusionments and mistakes to understand at last that we must believe only in Him and not in men, which places us in the proper position to marvel at ... all the good which [men] do in spite of themselves...
Thus, since the early '303, N.A.M. has "opposed; never did it lead . . . The ready willingness of the Association's policymakers to lay the blame for all social and economic ills at the feet of other groups or institutions offers further evidence of the narrow base from which the Association has operated . . . The extreme conservatism of the N.A.M. ... is reason for real alarm...