Word: clearly
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Skardon left Fuchs alone with his conscience-and his obvious fear that clear proof might be produced against him at any moment. On Jan. 24 Fuchs sent word to Skardon to meet him at his home...
...then told Skardon the story of his life-without admitting espionage. When Skardon asked him to "unburden his mind and clear his conscience" by telling the full story, Fuchs snapped, "I will never be persuaded by you to talk...
...minister, and pacifist, furnished a convenient pretext: he was making plans to move from his home in West Germany to the Russian zone, where he had been offered a professorship at Leipzig University. Fuchs reported his father's Red taint to the authorities at Harwell. It is not clear why he did so. He may have hoped that he would be quietly dismissed. Said Fuchs: "I did not have the courage to fight it out for myself . . ." But his superiors were not much interested in his father, did not do Fuchs the favor of firing him. Instead...
...mind of the accused may possibly be unique," said the public prosecutor in Bow Street magistrate's court. "It is clear that we have half of his mind beyond the reach of reason and the impact of facts...
Last week, the New York Philharmonic's CBS Sunday radio audience heard him tackle the Concerto in D Minor of Mozart, a composer whose clear textures give pianists little chance to hide blunders in taste or technique. Pianist Firkusny had nothing to hide: his technique was clean; his style, unlike that of many another Mozart player, was neither cold, coy nor kittenish. At week's end, on his 38th birthday, he showed an audience in Hunter College's recital hall his fluency and force in other styles: Beethoven, Debussy, Czech Composer Jan Dussek, Stravinsky, and the poetic...