Word: al
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...anybody's going to beat Pittsburgh, it's St. Louis. The Cards own the Pirates in face-to-face meetings and need only a good season from Ray Washburn or Al Jackson to back up Bob Gibson in a pennant run. The Dodgers are mortal without Koufax and will start three or four players you've never heard of. Cincinnati, to be a challenger, needs a good season from too many people who had their last good season two or three years...
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR (NBC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.). "The Sounds and Sights of New Orleans," featuring Trumpeter Al Hirt and Pete Fountain with his clarinet; the jazz museum with its own living legend, Guitarist Danny Barker; and the inevitable Young Tuxedo Brass Band on the way to the cemetery...
...press law, for "totalitarian" practices. Life has also been hard for the reporters covering student and worker demonstrations. Earlier this year, Aldo Trippini, U.P.I, bureau chief in Spain, was badly beaten by police armed with truncheons at the Uni versity of Madrid. Two U.S. TV reporters-NBC's Al Rosenfeld and ABC's Har ry Debelius-were picked up by the police while they were trying to cover demonstrations at the University of Barcelona; Debelius' press-accreditation card has not been renewed...
...teaching staff have an electrifying effect on the students, who now feel that "this is the place to be." This vicarious foretaste of glory is fine by Goossen, who also believes that the way to educate the artists of tomorrow is to "place the student in an environment that al lows him to discover the seriousness of what he's doing, the same as you intern a doctor by putting him in a hospital where there's life and death around him." Hunter offers a variety of artistic disciplines, from traditional life drawing to far-out constructions...
...talking to the Senators, Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler was insisting to the House Ways and Means Committee that the Administration had not proposed restoration of the investment credit "because of any concern about the general economy." His statement met with some incredulity. Snapped Oregon's Democratic Representative Al Ullman: "I don't think there is anyone in this room that really believes that." His observation gained substance from the news that last month personal income all but ceased its longtime rise and private payrolls declined for the first time in two years...