Word: wings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...that a considerable amount of German industry is leaving the country in search of cheaper labor and higher profits. But if Erhard tries to ease this problem by welfare cuts, he will not only give the Socialists an issue for 1965, but he will arouse opposition in the left wing of his own party. He will again face the problem of unifying his party and clarifying its image before the election...
...moment, then, the Fat Man's problem seems incredibly difficult. If he becomes too closely associated with the U. S. and its moves to agree with the Russians, he will incur the wrath of the C.D.U. right wing and seem dangerously close to the policies of the opposition party. If he moves to cut back social security, he will give the Socialists a legitimate issue for the 1965 campaign. In either case, he would need consummate political skill to manuever around his opponents and toward his policies. He has shown distinct reluctance to taint his hands with such manuevers...
...Chinese attacks have had many repercussions within Indian politics. Specifically, they produced strong disillusionment with the Communist party. Traditionally weakened by bitter internal feuds, the Indian communists have been even further split. One wing of the party remains strongly pro-Chinese and consequently unpopular with other Indians. Other Communists despite their distaste for the Chinese attack, find it hard publicly to dissociate themselves from the Red Chinese; their popularity has also declined...
...universities were quite hostile to us," but they now evidence a much friendlier and more understanding attitude. Galbraith cautioned, however, that his judgement was based primarily on the universities' reaction to him as ambassador. "I was helped by the fact that I wasn't closely identified with the right-wing, free enterprise theory of economics," he explained...
Yovicain played single-wing football in college at Gettysburg, and is singularly successful in defending against the formation. He has even installed certain single-wing techniques--especially blocking patterns--into the Harvard offense.TOM BILODEAU (18), churns the turf as he cuts around end in the Dartmouth game. PAUL BARRINGER (82) and JOHN HOFFMAN (65) move quickly to block out JOEL FELDMAN (45) and GERRY LaMONTAGNE...