Word: armes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...leaders the spark they needed. By last week, with Ike jumping into the campaign to assert his own brand of party leadership (see Republicans), Republican spirits were on the rise. At week's end, bone weary, with voice choked by a cold, Nixon hailed "the shot in the arm" that Ike had given Republicans. Said Nixon: "Today I can confidently say that as we enter the last critical week it is a brand-new campaign...
...could miss for a moment that for all her arm-flinging antics, Dorothy can really play. There are those who insist that she is not the best female jazz pianist in the U.S., but while it soaked up her lyric black magic last week the crowd at the Embers would have been willing to argue...
...Abandon prognostications on the conclave," exhorted Osservatore Romano. But in the city that once saw Popes chosen in great mass meetings of people and clergy, whose politicians often used strong-arm tactics to influence papal elections (as when Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II imprisoned cardinals to keep them from voting against his candidate), such exhortations were shouting against the wind...
Each of the Monopoly players now personally owns about 15% (168,000 shares) of Seeburg's outstanding stock, and together their families control perhaps 45%. Coleman and Siegel have already given Seeburg hearty shots in the arm by introducing stereo jukeboxes, getting into the profitable cigarette vending business, giving new financial backing to Seeburg dealers. In the 1958 fiscal year ending this month, they expect Seeburg to earn only about 50? a share, owing mainly to the cost of scrapping unprofitable old products. Next year, with enough stereo orders already to run at full production well beyond the current...
...least a strong unconscious urge) for moneymaking, whereas Stagg, though usually underpaid, has turned down fortunes offered by Hollywood. Yet both Sloan and Kettering have turned, in advanced years, to philanthropy of a highly practical sort: the two are forever commemorated in Manhattan's Sloan-Kettering Institute, research arm of Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases (TIME, June 27, 1949). Individually, each has set up a namesake foundation to advance the education and careers of promising young scientists. Sloan and Kettering are alike in enjoying superb physical health-better than Stagg's when he was their...