Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...next blow came from a source almost as impressive as State Department or White House. Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee handed out, without preface or elaboration, a concise statement of his view of U. S. foreign relations with totalitarian States. Its text in toto...
...must deplore the recent attitude of the German press, which in one case has not scrupled to pour its vituperation against our most respected statesman, himself only recently Prime Minister of this country, and in few cases has shown much desire to understand our point of view...
...more sweeping than he had hoped. To Negroes it means far more than a chance to go to professional school. The South today spends only one-fourth as much for each Negro child's education as for each white child's, and in Walter White's view the court's ruling that Negroes must have equal educational opportunities means that the South must establish parity in expenditures from top to bottom of its school system. Realist White observed: "We still have a struggle ahead to get the States to obey the court's mandate...
...anticlericalism of a generation ago had all but disappeared. One sign: the self-dissolution last fortnight of an organization for the defense of priests and laymen in legal difficulties. U. S. Catholicism, regarded by Catholics in Europe as a model or a horrible example (depending upon the point of view) of a militant laity working under the supervision of its priesthood, fought the Church's battle on many fronts against what it regards as "Communistic" enemies...
...churches today are in a "time of waiting," a time in which "the church does not know how to act; yet has not learned to wait"; a time in which the social action which was once the Church's great concern had been stalled. To the Catholic view, the Church was, as always, the Church militant-though, to many of its rank & file, the Church seemed to be fighting, on some fronts, a rearguard action...