Word: come
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...father is a noted Swedish architect. She herself decided to be come a lawyer. But she lost patience with the law almost as soon as she entered school; for the past three years she has put her enthusiasm to work on TIME'S color projects. For this week's fashion layout, says Andrea, she was delighted that she and Photographer Ben Martin were able to use celebrities as models. The pros, she says, are not as much fun to deal with. "Besides, they have schedules that are as demanding as mine...
...political climate of our nation has begun to bear a frightening resemblance to the reactionary forces in the Germany of the 1930s. At no time in history have we come so dangerously close to electing a man who would be capable of destroying our country by appealing to the forces of bigotry and fear. In the words of Santayana, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat...
...week's end, the U.S. maintained that it had received no reply from Hanoi to Johnson's latest suggestions-though there were reports that an answer had already arrived and was under study. A break could come at any time, but just when depended principally on two men: North Viet Nam's President Ho Chi Minh and Lyndon Johnson. On the other hand, if the present initiative should prove fruitless, Johnson could continue through the end of his term without uttering another word about a bombing halt. Still, he must find it tantalizing to think...
OVER THE PAST YEAR the American people, through their involvement in the political system of this country, have tested that system and challenged it to come forth with exceptional candidates and creative leadership. The system has answered with Humphrey, Nixon, and Wallace...
...truth is that both men are desparately out of touch with the mood and the needs of the people they propose to govern. Neither has come close to challenging the rationale for American aggression in Southeast Asia, and neither seems capable of the kind of complete disavowal which can best pave the way for an across the board restructuring of U.S. foreign policy. Humphrey for his part makes the conventional liberal analysis of American society and its ills, and offers the conventional liberal formulas to remedy them. Nixon repeats the stale Republican refrain about high taxes and excessive government spending...