Word: annually
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Times: "Too many changes too frequently are not a sign of strong government." But as Wilson departed at week's end for a two-week vacation in the Scilly Isles, his aides hinted that other major shifts would be announced soon-probably before the Labor Party's annual meeting in October...
...There is a legal explosion!" With these words, courtly Orison Swett Marden, 60, newly elected president of the American Bar Association, summed up a dominant theme of the A.B.A.'s annual meeting held last week in Montreal. Such Supreme Court decisions as Gideon, Escobedo and Miranda have sharply expanded the U.S. right to counsel, requiring the services of many more lawyers and a deep change in the attitude of many A.B.A. members...
...sole source of such national statistics, the FBI has once again jarred Americans in its 35th annual report on Crime in the United States. Among persons under 19, says the FBI, "arrests for serious crimes increased 47% in 1965 over 1960." Are the facts really that grim - or are they even grimmer...
This is especially true of thromboembolic (traveling bloodclot) disorders. According to the Government's admittedly incomplete data on annual death causes, roughly 17 out of every 1,000,000 women die of such disorders. The researchers had no better base to go on; they also could only assume that pill-taking women have at least the same thromboembolic disease incidence as the general population. As a result, they multiplied 17 by 5 and came to the conclusion that approximately 85 of the 5,000,000 pill-taking women should have died in 1965 from the effects of traveling clots...
...turned up at the home of an uncle in the Queens borough of New York City. Interested in figures and bookkeeping, he went to Wall Street for a job, was hired by Merrill as a runner at $14 a week. "I remember the salary well," says Thomson, whose present annual income is over $100,000. "I couldn't live...