Word: strictly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...attitude taken by the University of Mississippi faculty during last fall's bloody Oxford riot, the University of Alabama faculty seems determined that there will be no student violence on their campus. President Frank Rose, an able educator and a moderate, months ago called in student leaders, pledged strict disciplinary action against segregationist demonstrators. Last week, with most of the main campus' 9,000 students already gone from Tuscaloosa for the summer, there seemed little inclination toward violence on the part of those who remained. Said one young man: "We're not going to let just...
...Kennedy on trade and defense policies, presented him with a delicate problem. Feeling that a face-to-face meeting would not resolve any conflicts, Kennedy did not want to visit De Gaulle, but on the other hand, he did not want to appear to be snubbing him. Although by strict protocol it was De Gaulle's turn to visit Kennedy (their last meeting took place in France two years ago), Kennedy let it be known through diplomatic channels that he was willing to go to France if De Gaulle wanted to see him. De Gaulle, however, showed no interest...
...easing its harsh provisions." Such provisions, added the rabbi, are nowhere to be found in Judaism's moral tenets. "Judaism," said he, "believes in making marriage laws to safeguard marriage and easy divorce laws to make it possible to repair mistakes made by the application of those strict laws. Judaism stresses the sanctity of marriage, and for that reason it does not condemn people to live together where strife and incompatibility would mar good family life...
What Freeman did know was that more than a million wheat farmers had gone to the polls and, in a vote that may well shape the future of U.S. agriculture, overwhelmingly turned down his plan for high Government supports and strict production controls...
...Maine, where a mere 32 farmers cast ballots. The other five were all in the South: Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. In none of these states is wheat nearly as important as cotton and tobacco. Both of these crops have long operated under high-support, strict-control programs, and Southern farmers have become so fond of the supports they will accept almost all controls...