Word: thrown
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...happily recalled that he had helped draft the very 1960 G.O.P. platform that Ike liked so much. Cried Rockefeller: "I fall within the framework of Eisenhower's description. I don't think Senator Goldwater's views are compatible." Workers for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., having thrown their support to Rocky in the California primary, quickly chimed in that Lodge, too, fitted Ike's qualifications...
...than technique, with static neurosis. He uses the color red liberally because, says he, it "has a sort of unrelated strength and isn't seen much in nature." He uses doorways and chairs in abundance. "An empty chair has great impact," he notes. "Sometimes I think chairs are thrown out because there is so much of a person in it that he can't stand it any longer." He likes to point out that psychiatrists admire his work. His painted desert provokes the viewer to questions like unverbal, mysterious charades...
...important vehicle for a number of new and intellectually exciting courses which, either because of their interdisciplinary character or because of other special circumstances, did not fit beneath the umbrellas of particular departments; it has inspired a special enthusiasm in a small, dedicated group of faculty members who have thrown themselves wholeheartedly into this kind of teaching to the great benefit of their students...
...yelled through a bullhorn to Gloria Richardson. The Wallace meeting, he told them, "is a complete flop. Don't ruin your chances by going over there. It's only half full." A bottle arced out of the darkness and smashed on Gelston's Jeep. Rocks were thrown at the Guardsmen, striking some. At length, Gloria persuaded the grumbling Negroes to retreat...
...public responsibility, and until the public enforces it. One of the civil service commissioners, for example, appointed his own father city manager when he was mayor of his home town several years back. The ensuing scandal had no lasting effects for father or son. Though both were thrown out of office at the next election, they soon reappeared on the public payroll, the father as a $20,000 a year commissioner, and the son, with the sense of humor that is peculiar to Massachusetts, as chairman of the civil service commission. Apart from the unusual warmth and trust...