Word: spokesmen
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...should know better. You start out by saying "To the vast majority of Americans, Barry Goldwater's defeat was an unmistakable repudiation of extremism." This suggests that what you mean, by "extremism," is the set of political ideas and policy recommendations supported by Senator Goldwater and by such conservative spokesmen as William Buckley. You later use the term "Radical Right" as though "Radical Rightist" were synonymous with "Extremist...
Needs of the Elderly. With its current president, Iowa's Dr. Donovan F. Ward, and President-elect Appel as its chief spokesmen, the A.M.A. will continue to oppose, with one voice, President Johnson's plan to finance medical care for the aged under social security. Knowing that the medicare fight will come to a climax in the next Congress, the A.M.A. decided to hold a 50-state war council next week in Chicago and to appropriate a multimillion dollar campaign fund...
...University of California demonstrators will be arraigned today before Alameda Country courts on charges of trespassing, refusing to disperse, and resisting arrest. Legal spokesmen for the students have threatened to demand individual trials and tie up the court system for months, unless the charges are dropped...
Absurd as they seem, the hungries see themselves as the spokesmen of a betrayed and miserable people. "Our frustration is not just personal," says a 28-year-old geology lecturer. "It comes from the strains, the poverty, the squalor of our society." And in a series of violent manifestoes, the hungries singled out their enemies, including hypocrites, conventional writers and politicians whose place in society lies "somewhere between the dead body of a harlot and a donkey's tail." To "let loose a creative furor," the hungries last summer sent every leading Calcutta citizen-from police commissioner to wealthy...
That's Yale President Kingman Brewster, who, according to the issue of Newsweek magazine published today, has become the "most eloquent spokesmen" for a sickly society--the Ivy League colleges...