Word: dependables
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...confident that you will continue in your good course, as before, in spreading reliable information about our country in the U.S. ... It is our hope that the American people shall come to realize more than ever before the objectives of the Iranian people ... It is here that we depend upon your support and that of the American people...
...Eisenhower's decision to return to the U.S., the Taft-Eisenhower battle has become a tense, tight fight right down to the last delegate. Most states with the big-and still wavering-blocs of delegates lie close to the U.S. seaboard. Taft's political future may well depend on his ability to fight his way out of the Midwest toward...
After a talk with Harry Truman, McGranery reported that he had been charged with a tall task: "To restore the confidence of the people in the integrity of the administration of justice." He added 1) that he would depend on the FBI to find out where corruption existed, 2) that he would not "waste any money" continuing the kind of inquiry Newbold Morris had pressed, and 3) that he had no plans to look into the conduct of Howard McGrath. "What right," he asked, "would I have to do that...
...public high schools in this country would indicate to me that public opinion in the United States has been committed to a single, not a dual system of education. The history of the rest of this century will prove whether or not the commitment is irrevocable. The verdict will depend, I believe, in no small measure on whether the comprehensive public high school can win a wide support. In short, can we have both unifomity and diversity in secondary education? My answer is that we can. The answer of this audience of school administrators, I feel sure, is that...
...variations depend a little on the "feel" of the individual communities. One is a summer colony where most civic decisions depend on "what the summer people think"; another is a fishing village where life is only as good as the last herring catch; still another, a thriving granite center 25 years ago, is now an apathetic ghost town. Mrs. Henrichsen's chief satisfaction is that a clannish, clammish people have opened their hearts to her. She prizes most one oblique Maine compliment: "I don't care for you," said a woman on whom she was calling-and Preacher...