Word: chillfully
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...chill rain whipped Rue Desfontaines at noon one day last week as a carload of plainclothes police pulled up at No. 25. The six-story building was barely distinguishable from dozens of other new, white apartment houses in the middle-class European quarter of Algiers-even to the crudely painted SALAN across one wall. But the plainclothesmen had made no mistake. Minutes later, they were inside a three-room, ground-floor apartment, their service revolvers leveled at ex-General Raoul Salan. In the heart of the city where his men boasted of being "as safe as fish...
...moonless night of March 1, 1962 was chill and silent in the Arizona desert...
...over December and manufacturers had increased their orders for new machinery and equipment by 8%, personal income declined by .3%, industrial production by 1%, and the average weekly hours clocked by production workers sagged from 40.4 to 40. Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges likened January to "a slight chill." Walter Heller, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, conceded that January had been "particularly bumpy." Spurts & Pauses. But both Hodges and Heller insisted that 1962 would still be a good year. Actually, said Heller, the economy is "in the midst of a very brisk recovery despite certain spurts...
...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 war in a cultural offensive of sorts. Her dreams of starring in a U.S.-Soviet co-production were heightened as U.S. Producer Lester Cowan and Soviet state film makers agreed to collaborate...
Late Regret. It is difficult to see how. Their religious element is mostly discussion of erudite Anglican minutiae and spiritual snobbisms that are more likely to chill the unconverted than warm them. They are loaded with off-the-cuff comments that Rose Macaulay herself would have been distressed to see in print. And it is doubtful that many sinners will be changed by her moving repentance of her life's love: "I told you once that I couldn't really regret the past. But now I do regret it, very much . . . Not all the long years of happiness...