Word: contacts
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Allen said that since Wallace's arrest he has been in "constant contact" with Griswold, and asked the dean in November to testify on behalf of his client. According to Allen, Griswold "gladly connected" to the request, and the two have made plans for Griswold's appearance as a witness in February...
Chayes does not miss Cambridge because of its more well-rounded conversation, however. Teaching was his major concern at the Law School, and the contact with young people provided him with "deeper satisfactions" than his job in Washington. "After you've been here for awhile, you begin to see that you're not changing the destiny of state." The thrills of being in an important position, Chayes explains, "comes from reading four or five stories in the New York Times in which you played a role...
While working on the legal problems of the Moscow treaty, Chayes was in constant contact with John McNaughton, who has the parallel post of General Counsel to the Department of Defense. McNaughton has been in the job since July 1962. Before that, he was deputy assistant secretary for arms control under Paul Nitze, dealing with Berlin crisis matters. Now, as the chief legal advisor to the Pentagon, McNaughton spends about half his time on "the charter responsibilities of the job"--the purely legal questions of defense matters--and the other half on special assignments...
Halepule Opio (Hawaiian for "house of prayer for youth") is one solution to the pastor's age-old problem of how to make spiritual contact with youths sitting bored and unmoved through sermons aimed at adults. The Rev. John Morrett, now dean of Honolulu's Episcopal cathedral, founded Halepule Opio in 1956 with special teen-age services in a Holy Nativity chapel. Two years later the parish financed for the project a $160,000 building that included the church (easily convertible to a gym), a kitchen and meeting rooms. The youthful congregation was in on the planning from...
...molecular weight, less than half that of standard liquid fuels, gives it 35% more thrust per pound. But LH2 begins to boil above -423 °F., and because it is so cold, engineers usually find it too hot to handle. Most metals shiver to pieces when they come in contact with it, and its extreme volatility makes it flash into explosive gas at the gentlest slosh...