Word: without
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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Butler, a member of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said in a statement: "Dizzy with visions of labor votes, the administration interfered with due processes of arbitration and forced a settlement without serious consideration of its ultimate cost and its cumulative assault on our nation's market place...
After typing the score at 1 to 1 midway through the first period on a rebound by Bruce Thomas on Dave Morse's shot, the Crimson was never in trouble, as it provided none of the solo breaks that marred its effort against Brown. Clarkson was not without its scoring opportunities, but varsity goalie Bob Bland played a superb game in the nets. Bland occasionally needed help from the left post, but turned away a total of 40 shots, many of the difficult screened variety, in running his personal record to three wins...
...Although we consider ourselves free to resume nuclear-weapons testing, we shall not resume it without announcing our intention in advance. During this period . . . the U.S. will continue in its active program of weapons-research development and laboratory-type experimentation." Peril on Path? Thus last week the President resolved the tricky problem of what to do when the test moratorium ran out with the old year. But he postponed into 1960 his decision on what the basic trend of U.S. nuclear policy ought to be -and on this broader decision his advisers were still divided. On the one hand...
Said New Mexico's Clinton Anderson, Joint Committee chairman: "I don't think we can go on forever without any decision . . . Either we ought to get quickly some decision on the scientific data or we should just drop the whole business and resume testing." On the other side, White House Science Adviser Kistiakowsky, and U.S. Ambassador James Wadsworth, senior U.S. diplomat at the Geneva talks, argue that nuclear-test suspension is still the most promising path toward world disarmament and that the U.S. should regard the risk of Russian cheating, and the greater risk of weakening U.S. defenses...
...Says the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs: "With the present rate of increase, it can be calculated that in 600 years the number of human beings on earth will be such that there will be only one square meter for each to live on. It goes without saying that this can never take place; something will happen to prevent...