Word: chapters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...legislatures are dominated by rural minorities. Last week that problem became hot news as the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision giving federal courts the power to restore a proper balance to lopsided legislatures, and assure the cities of an adequate share of state taxes. For this new chapter in the continuing story, see THE NATION, The Supreme Court...
...perceptive interpreter of the new scientific culture of the 20th century. Dismissing their author as "portentously ignorant," irascible Humanist Leavis suggested that Snow's books "are composed for him by an electronic brain called Charlie, into which the instructions are fed in the form of the chapter headings." Replied the normally urbane Sir Charles: "I would only want to respond on the plane of reason, and this does not afford such an opportunity." - Bravely breasting the chill Moscow winds, Hollywood's touring Kim Novak, 29. showed up in Red Square with fond hopes of thawing out the cold...
...America's liberal culture could not assimilate Marx; American writers felt increasingly that the Party was an enemy of any sort of creativity. Aaron's conclusions and his story may lay to rest the ghosts of some myths of the '30's. Particularly his chapter on Granville Hicks should be read by anyone who thinks that Americans were total dupes of a foreign ideology...
...discomfiture of about one million New Yorkers. One hopes, after Tammany's defeat, that the Mayor will prove able to foster that political renaissance the city so desperately needs; but it will not be matched upstate for a while. The present struggle will be just another chapter in the long history of New York state's troubled "town-gown" relationships...
William J. Graham, Jr. 2L of has been elected chairman of Harvard chapter of the Young American for Freedom...