Word: cordials
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...senses the bonds which tie Lake Success to the Korean battlefront. The blue and white U.N. flag flies from General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo's Dai Ichi building; it flies also, with Korean and U.S. flags, in embattled South Korea. MacArthur carries on a cordial correspondence with U.N.'s Secretary General Trygve Lie, has periodic talks with Lie's personal representative, Colonel Alfred G. Katzin of South Africa, and on his last flying visit to Korea, called on U.N.'s Korean Commission in Pusan (which maintains telephone contact with Lake Success...
Even the normally cordial Key West, Fla. weather seemed to be handing Harry Truman his hat and hinting that it was time to pack up and go. Heavy winds howled in off the gulf one day last week; the swim was canceled, and so was the brisk morning walk. The President bundled up in his sweater and stayed indoors...
...fierce old professor who received the new English instructor at Amherst College that day in 1903 obviously wanted to be cordial, but instead he only growled. "I wish you luck in your teaching," he said, "but you probably won't have any. You will tell your students to study certain pages, and when you meet them you'll ask questions to see whether they obeyed you. If they really have, you'll congratulate them and give them a good mark. Bosh!" But as it turned out, that was not the sort of teaching...
Italy had been conquered (TIME, Aug. 22) and the red army was advancing on Paris; but France's Communists were anything but cordial. The perky fire-engine-red trucks that bowled along the Champs Elysees, stopping now at this bar, now at that, were not the spearhead of a force from Moscow. They were agents of U.S. capitalism making deliveries of CocaCola to Paris' cafes in a new postwar sales offensive...
...Bloody Mouth. Nobody could accuse Timesman Krock of truckling for his 'scoop; though Krock is on cordial personal terms with Harry Truman, few Washington correspondents had been more outspokenly anti-Fair Deal. It was simply Krock's good luck in catching Harry Truman off guard in a mellow mood at a private party, and his quickness in sensing a news opening, that had won him his exclusive. What really galled his fellow newsmen was the fact that Krock had once more beaten them cleanly at their own game. In a left-handed way, sulking Newshen Fleeson gave...