Word: connely
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...CHRISTOPHER J. Dodd (D-Conn.) called it "the Great Engine War." "A great victory for Massachusetts, for the Air Force, and for the American taxpayer," countered Sen. Edward M. Kennedy '54 (D-Mass.). "An insult to Pratt and Whitney, its employees, and the American taxpayer" was the way Rep. Barbara Kennelly (D-Conn.) phrased...
...Harvard women's gymnastics team travelled to New London. Conn., Friday for a tri-meet with Connecticut College and Westfield College. A forfeit by Westfield, however, allowed Harvard's understaffed squad to nab a second place finish. Connecticut throttled the Crimson...
DIED. Gardner D. Stout, 80, investment banker and president emeritus of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City; in Stamford, Conn. A wildlife enthusiast, he raised about $25 million for the institution and opened four notable exhibition halls during his tenure as unsalaried president...
Autocratic yet affable, Bernhard lives in the Georgian colonial home in suburban Westport, Conn., that he bought for $55,000 in 1944. He uses a second-floor room as an office, often working a ten-hour day. His stock in Value Line was worth $145 million when the company went public last year...
...announced that "I have a foolproof device for judging whether a picture is good or bad. If my fanny squirms, it's bad. If my fanny doesn't squirm, it's good." To which Screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz cracked, "Imagine-the whole world wired to Harry Conn's ass!" Oddly enough, Cohn deserves the last laugh; more than a few current films could benefit from his circuitry. On the whole, today's movies are longer but not richer. Their story lines are no more complicated, their characters no more complex, their visual style no more...