Word: stuart
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Stuart Gore-Browne, Kaunda's political associate and a long-time North-Rhodesia resident, told the audience if Kaunda gains power, he will policy of equal treatment of all and work for gradual social and economic change. He blamed unrest in Rhodesia on uninformed and inconsistent Social Office administration and the of men like Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister, to realize that rights must be served...
...Bouché's splendid cover has the same qualities inherent in the best portraits of the 18th and 19th centuries. His skillful treatment of the shadow areas, loosely applied and transparent against the counterplay of opaque lights, is technically similar to the methods of Louis David and Gilbert Stuart...
...interpretation of that Word has plenty of critics. Both Niebuhr and Tillich think that he is too critical of the cultural disciplines, such as philosophy and anthropology, which attempt to give man an insight into life's meaning. Princeton's best-known systematic theologian, Presbyterian George Stuart Hendry, says Barth's Christocentric approach forces many church doctrines into an artificial mold. Wilhelm Pauck of Union Theological Seminary thinks Barth pays insufficient attention to the history of how Christian dogma developed...
...Massachusetts ballot this fall as an independent candidate for Senator, H. Stuart Hughes will have to collect 70,000 supporting signatures between the middle of May and the end of July, a period of only ninety days. Such a large number of required signatures, arbitrarily set at three per cent of the most recent gubernatorial vote, presents an extremely difficult obstacle for a potential independent. The difficulty is especially large because the time limit is so short. Since the early '30's, only a very few independent candidates for a major office have been able to muster this kind...
...Stuart Hughes has a disarming way of prefacing his books with confessions. With a good measure of courage and perhaps a touch of self-indulgence he lays bare his own intellectual predispositions and thereby warns the reader of the inevitable tension between feeling and fact in the writing of history and social criticism. In the academic world this is considered unflinchingly honest procedure. In politics it passes for unpardonable naivete. And since in running for the Senate Hughes has been neither willing nor able to alter his candid style, he seems type cast for the part of Don Quixote...