Word: suspectedly
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Washington correspondents depend for most of their news sources which, under such a law, would shut up like clams. Congressmen would be as suspect as anybody else. Reporters would presumably be informed of "secret" material only by notice in the Federal Register -something like notice of divorce suit by advertisement. There was reason to believe that Censor Byron Price liked the bill as little as anybody; and such a law-a death sentence to voluntary censorship-would leave his Office of Censorship with little...
...stake is 14 times as large. Not only is the Custodian an enormous dispenser of patronage, with real-money corporate jobs in his control, but he can sell the corporations, some of them very juicy. Plenty of businessmen have already besieged the Treasury with bids for seized or suspect stock. But last week Henry Morgenthau enunciated a new policy: alien properties are not for sale, will be retained and controlled by the Government. "If there's no honey, there will be no flies," said he sagely-adding that, after this war, the President could count these properties among...
...words, but brought hell, rape, looting, death-chill death, barbaric death." These were the desperate words of warning with which Chiang Kai-shek hoped to cash in on India's potential fighting population of 352 million natives, on his visit to New Delhi last week. But Chiang did not suspect that the spirit of Kipling would frustrate all his appeals. He did not know that Pandit Nehru, Mahatma Gandhi's successor as Chairman of the Indian National Congress and symbol of India's nationalist movement, had spent two-thirds of his life in prison, cufflinked by the British Foreign Secretary...
...supposes variety in journalism, and it's the job of the individual to weed the good from the bad. But when the press distorts this freedom by reporting a war effort with the same kind of "color" it applies to Hollywood blurbs, we may question its patriotism and suspect untimely pre-occupation with the circulation-sheets...
...where the weather was almost balmy. Putting the speech through her ferocious shredding machine last week, anti-Axis Propagandist Dorothy Thompson concluded: "The [German] masses do fear a repetition of 1918; they do have a sense of guilt; they do blame the Nazi leadership for the war; they do suspect some terrific mistakes in the eastern campaign; they do want peace...