Word: suspects
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...religious situation at Harvard. This is the conviction of the leaders of five student Christian organizations representing over 3,000 students at Harvard. We feel that the religious viewpoint has been neglected at Harvard and because we are Christians we are most aware that Christianity has been neglected. We suspect that other religious groups feel the same...
...This week UNCLE MILTIE'S owner began to suspect that a rest might do the colt more good than a trip to Kentucky...
...mater of fact, as one might suspect from the fact that the sequel is as good as the original, the secret of Potter's charm does not lie in the humorous gimmick he uses (Definition Humor is an old and overworked technique) But in his deft touch: shrewd use of examples, characters, and dialogue, and delicately pitched understatement (along with plenty of overstatement). And there is also that pleasant touch of satire, which marked the earlier book...
...stuck it out for a long time-although they could only raise enough food to support themselves one day in ten, and had to be succored by contributions Jerry collected from parishioners who had stayed behind. But Gabriel refused to blow his horn, and the old folks began to suspect that they were all going to collapse long before the Last Day. Then a competing minister slipped in, sowed "seeds of dissension" and unsportingly left to get a job picking cotton before Jerry could engage him in oratorical combat. Two by two, the inhabitants took their canned food...
...Choice. Newsmen suspect that most of the troubles stem directly from the Herald's strange ownership setup. Prosperous Odhams Press, a private publishing house which ballyhooed the Herald into big-time circulation in the early '30s, owns 51% of the stock. The Trades Union Congress owns the remaining 49%, but (together with the Labor Party) has absolute control over editorial policy. While papers like the London Times and Telegraph spend money to get news, the Herald thinks mostly of circulation: T.U.C. wants to spread the party message as widely as possible, and Odhams wants to make money. Thus...