Word: sayed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...said before it goes to the printers. This practice was scored by the late Senator Richard Neuberger (see NATIONAL AFFAIRS), who introduced a resolution to prevent substantive changes in the recording of remarks made on the Senate floor. Senators, he said, are among the "few persons who can say 'I wish I'd said that,' and then actually say...
...scrutinized the text for offensive lines long before Davis' article appeared, rewrote ten passages. For example, in the old version, a group of Jews denounced Jesus before Pilate: "He will be the goal of our eternal hate. We will hate him until the end of time." Now they say: "O Lord, here is a man on trial; bless us and tell us whether he is right." In addition, the words "hatred" and "vengeance," when uttered by Jews onstage, were deleted...
...major stumbling block to Protestant-Catholic understanding- underlying the U.S. Protestant insistence on separation of church and state-is the question of religious liberty. The Roman Catholic record is clear, say Protestants; when in the minority, the church is all for religious liberty, but once in the majority, the church-as in Spain or Italy-sees to it that the religious rights of non-Catholics approach the vanishing point...
Conscience & Error. According to Dr. Carillo's 95-page analysis, the trend is so strong that "it would be an understatement to say that for one book or article in favor of the traditional doctrine, ten have been published defending universal religious freedom." Many of these theologians deal with the problem of giving rights to error by making a distinction between protecting error and the moral obligation to grant freedom of conscience-whether conscience is in error or not. Dr. Carillo quotes German Jesuit Theologian Max Pribilla: "Religious liberty, when it is understood correctly, does not mean the protection...
...sold them to Yale for $7. Accused as primary suppliers in this neat racket were the dog wardens in surrounding towns. Warrants were out against eight of them, with more expected. Wardens get a uniform $4 fee for each stray dog they destroy. Instead of killing the animals, say the police, the wardens sold them to Iannucci or Ceccarelli, reported them destroyed, and collected their fees from the towns-hence the charge of fraud by a public officer...