Word: suggesters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
McCarthy (addressing the spectators): Is the representative of the State Department here? [He was.] I suggest you tell [State] the borders should definitely be closed to this . . . extremely dangerous individual. I know they don't want anyone running around the world who's refused to answer the questions...
...This is the essence of the dilemma under the Fifth Amendment. Outside of a few people, often represented by attorneys following the communist line, I suggest that practically all of the people who pleaded the Fifth Amendment were willing to tell everything they knew about the communist membership except that they had an understandable reluctance to tell on those people who had gotten out of the movement and were leading unmolested, decent, pro-democracy lives. We have taught our children not to be tattle-tales, but now we are putting on a public parade of witness to testify against their...
...John Foster Dulles' . . . oral support of Naguib-aided and abetted by Eisenhower's token Colt pistol-in driving out the enemy (British) from the Suez Canal Zone is an indication of the new Republican foreign policy in the Middle East, may I suggest that it appears a little shortsighted. If, with America's approving eye, Naguib with his Nazi-advised army manages to dislodge the British from the Canal Zone, who then defends this vital international gunpowder heap in the future? With the British gone, only two powers are capable of the rough and tumble...
Winchell, who knows how to use flattery as well as abuse, three days later became the first (and only) newsman to suggest that Monaghan was an excellent "dark horse" New York mayoralty candidate. A fortnight ago, he hit Lyons more directly. Wrote Winchell: "L.L. was made Vice President of the Fund one night when WW, the founder of it, said: 'Congratulations! You are now Vice President . . .' He 'resigned' after he was informed that if he didn't, Winchell . . . would force his resignation . . ." Added Winchell: "[Lyons] has written letters about me (now in my possession) that...
While he was in Springfield, his mother wrote to suggest that he look up a young lady who was doing social work there. She was the daughter of the man who had succeeded Atwood's uncle as president of the Bank of Alaska. Atwood decided he had better things to do with his time. Later his mother moved to Springfield, saw to it that her son met the young lady by inviting her to dinner. Atwood decided that he hadn't had better things to do after all, married her a few months later...