Word: addresses
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...implementing his aims" only makes "another fact all the more evident. You cannot legislate the Great Society. You cannot buy the Great Society." The President himself, recalled Luce, spoke of his vision not as a "safe harbor" but as a "challenge constantly renewed." Editors, like philosophers and educators, must address themselves to this challenge by always looking far beyond the magazine's entertainment function to the task of spreading information, "the great hunger and need of our time. Information made radiant by inspiration is the path to the Great Society...
...opening Assembly address, U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg touched on most of these problems routinely. The Assembly, he noted, could hardly even consider seating Peking-the regime that "hurls insults upon the peaceful efforts" of the U.N. But in the area of disarmament, Goldberg unveiled some new policy proposals. The U.S., he said, is now ready "to transfer 60,000 kilograms of weapons-grade U-235 to non-weapon uses if the Soviet Union would be willing to transfer 40,000 kilograms." The energy in 60,000 kilograms of uranium 235 is roughly equal to two-thirds of the total electricity...
...damper on fiery nationalists, sought a reasonable solution with the U.S. over the canal crisis. An honest and decisive administrator, he has pushed through a much-needed tax reform, has brought new stability and order to Panama. This week he must deliver his state-of-the-nation address to the Panamanian National Assembly. He can report that his reasonable approach has accomplished far more for Panama than all the hotheads ever have...
...last month, the Senator has made a major Congressional address and written a searingly critical article in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Now he stands at the crossroads. He can continue to speak and, by his very eloquence and persistance, force the Administration and its policy-makers to recognize the spirit and intelligence he represents. Or, like Stevenson before him, this man--who forsaw the cataclysm of the Bay of Pigs, who forsaw the neutralism of Tito, who now for-sees more Santo Domingos--can fall silent and allow the Consensus to engulf and encyst...
...International Yellow Pages. Conceived by Robert A. Nellson, 50, a Rochester, N.Y., advertising executive, International Yellow Pages has gone through two editions since it was first published in 1963. A new and bigger third edition is now being prepared; it will contain 540,000 listings (including country, town, street address and telephone number), go to 36,000 users around the world...