Word: suspected
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...personal sacrifice of ability required of the larger of our population in order to the well being of husbands and is becoming suspect," Bunting declared that education is growing more meaningful. "To have a considerable of a talented student body. . . did not feel itself personally in the development of new was a serious waste...
...unhappy truth is that scientists still know very little about smog's effects on human health. Many doctors suspect that exposure to polluted air over a period of years, like habitual cigarette smoking, probably produces serious pulmonary disease. But, explains Dr. Walsh McDermott of Cornell University Medical College, the kind of long-term study needed to prove this hypothesis is "not particularly fashionable" among scientists who prefer to delve into more dramatic fields of research. The extent of the menace is undetermined, but it nevertheless exists. Says Dr. McDermott: "We can continue to breathe what is very probably toxic...
...police apparently did not consider the boy a hot suspect, but the press did. Next day, the Chicago Tribune ran a staff artist's drawing of a youth, based on descriptions furnished by friends of the little girl, who had seen the youth talking to her just before she disappeared. The portrait was a remarkable likeness of the 13-year-old boy the "police were holding. Over at the Daily News, Reporter Jack Lavin, 30, wangled an interview with the boy and shot an abrupt question at him: "Why did you kill that girl?" According to Lavin...
...suspect, though, that in almost every case the cathedra from which these pronouncements have emanated has been an armchair in a professor's home; and, further, that the evaluation has rested almost wholly on the language of the play. It is perfectly true that, as poetry. Antony and Cleopatra is masterly--in fact, unsurpassed by any other work in the canon; but, as dramaturgy, it is a failure, albeit an instructive and fascinating one. Poorly constructed, it suffers from what those in the trade call "second-act slump...
...common enough allegation that a political platform is rarely more than a hazy frame, something like a television screen, behind which the all-important personality of a candidate assumes greater luster. I suspect that Mr. Nixon's newly acquired frame is just that, for the very good reason that he has had to fight off too many of his party's various wings to produce anything more substantial...