Word: suppressing
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...Shot Cure? The big task has been to find a drug which would not only suppress active malaria, but cure the disease by destroying the parasites during the periods when they hide in the body tissues, so that there can be no more relapses. And it should be something that can be taken once, or for a short time, and then forgotten. The Army medics knew that in the G.I.s returning from Korea for discharge they had a perfect test sample of men who would forget about "malaria discipline" as soon as they got home...
...hypocrisy of self-righteousness" for present-day Democrats to claim themselves as true liberals. "Every move they make to circumvent the spirit of the Constitution, every move they make to centralize political power, every move they make to curtail and suppress individual liberty is reaction in its most extreme form . . . The framers of the Constitution were the most liberal thinkers of all the ages . . . Their concept held to the primacy of the individual's interest; that of our present leadership to the predominance of the state...
...Across the bay at Pusan, U.S. infantrymen were called out to suppress an ugly hospital riot in Enclosure 10, which the Eighth Army rated a model camp. Most of its 8,000 prisoners had theoretically been screened as antiCommunists. A bunch of Red troublemakers were ordered to come out of one compound; when they refused, U.S. troops, backed by four tanks, were sent in to fetch them. The Reds hurled spears and barbed-wire flails; the Americans retaliated with tear gas and concussion grenades which stun but do not kill. Fiercest fighters of all were 600 Red amputees who hopped...
...problem: "creeping censorship," notably by Government departments. Said Charles F. McCahill, general manager of the Cleveland News and president of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association: "Many bureaucrats in government appear to prefer to function without knowledge of the people . . . We have had too many instances of efforts to suppress information...
...Pentagon reporters are frequently followed by the Army's intelligence agents, to identify their sources. No reputable reporter wanted to give away genuine military secrets. But stories had been held up for "security" when the real reason was interservice rivalry, e.g., the Air Force has tried to suppress stories on the guided missiles which the Army had already approved. In many cases, no question of military security is involved. In civilian areas, Government tax agents hide most of their activities, including shenanigans, under an official policy of secrecy. And Presidential Assistant John Steelman recently set up barricades...