Word: spokesmen
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...raids, carried out simultaneously in Manhattan, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and San Francisco, and a day later in Detroit, showed signs of having been planned by and directed from Attorney General Herbert Brownell's Washington office. Government spokesmen tried to give the impression that Donald R. Moysey, a 45-year-old Treasury careerman who has been director of the Internal Revenue Service's Lower Manhattan district for less than two months, was solely responsible for the raids...
...Chamber of Deputies, Premier Guy Mollet in schoolmasterly fashion announced his government's program for meeting and quelling Algerian unrest: 1) vigorous military effort to restore order; 2) economic reform; 3) free elections as soon as possible to provide Algerian spokesmen with whom France can work out a political future for Algeria. In short, said Mollet, demanding a vote of confidence, "neither abandonment of the rights of France, nor denial of her duties...
...Spokesman. The questions about Vice President Nixon have been brewing for a long time. Ever since the 1952 campaign he has been the main target of Democratic campaigners. It was politically logical for Democratic spokesmen to concentrate their fire on Nixon, in view of the fact that a man of Dwight Eisenhower's extraordinary popularity is difficult to attack effectively...
...Serving under a President who stays above the hurly-burly of political debate, the Vice President became the chief-and sometimes the only-political spokesman for his party. In the 1954 congressional campaign he swung through the country with a hard-hitting attack on Democratic leaders and candidates. Democratic spokesmen hurled back at him charges of "lie, slander and smear...
...Cheap politics" may be unpleasant, but, as in the case of the HYRC's Thomson, it is important that they be brought to our attention. When there is enough smoke to arouse action in the Harvard Student Council, the Dean's Office, and seven spokesmen for undergraduate organizations, there must be a fire somewhere. And I do not see how anyone could object to the CRIMSON'S having an editorial opinion on it. When the day comes that the CRIMSON makes "any pretense of being an 'impartial observer' of the Harvard scene," I, for one, shall let my subscription lapse...