Word: cooperized
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...warning, FASTEN YOUR SEATBELT. Cassius' motives for fighting London were 1) a pressing need for money (he must post a $50,000 alimony bond before Aug. 27 or go to jail), and 2) a fine regard for his personal safety. London already had been knocked out by Henry Cooper and Floyd Patterson-both of whom Clay had demolished. At 6 ft. 3 in., Cassius was a full three inches taller than London, and he had an advantage of seven inches in reach...
Circulating through Capitol corridors last week, home builders talked of their troubles in local terms. Calling on Senators Thruston Morton and John Sherman Cooper, a delegation of 40 Kentuckians reported that single-family building permits were off by 36% in Louisville so far this year. Pittsburgh Builder Roland Catarinella called the low-income housing market back home "100% dead," said he had canceled construction of a 100-apartment project. William Harvey of Bettendorf, Iowa, said he had lopped five men off his 30-man payroll, and even at that was just about covering overhead. "When it becomes more than...
There are reports, too, that Brown will take over as manager of boxing's Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay. When Clay fought Britain's Henry Cooper last May, Jim was constantly at his side-even during early-morning roadwork sessions...
...operation was a success. For five rounds, while Cooper lunged awkwardly about the outdoor ring, Clay concentrated his attack on Henry's left eyebrow. By the end of the fifth, Cooper's forehead was pink and swollen, and in the sixth it turned bright crimson. Lashing out with a classic one-two combination, Cassius opened up a gash so bloody one awed onlooker insisted that Cooper must be a bar-sinister Alfonso. The referee stopped the fight at 1 min. 38 sec. of the sixth round, and no more than a minute later Champion Clay was already announcing...
...JOHN L. COOPER, president of Massachusetts Investors Growth Stock Fund:* "The earnings of the major companies will be higher in general in 1966, on the order of 10%. On that basis, it would seem logical for the stock market to recover somewhat. But we have had a change of psychology hard to predict about, and this is complicated by the fact that there are unpredictable world events-such as the trend in Viet Nam-that will affect the market...