Word: crediters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...pile need not grow forever. Under President Johnson's proposed Food for Freedom program (TIME, Feb. 18), recipient nations would pay for U.S. food in dollars under a long-term credit arrangement starting in 1971. Meanwhile, the U.S. is considering establishing binational philanthropic foundations to soak up much of the cash and use it primarily for education. A bill to start such a program languished in committee last year. Congress apparently could not believe that the Administration really needed help to spend money...
...rear, which was badly mauled in his humiliating encounter with the French electorate in December. Last week, as a starter, he presented a new economic plan aimed at wooing voters back into the Gaullist camp before the upcoming parliamentary elections take place. The plan promised a 10% tax credit on capital spending for business, an easing of credit and price controls, a $20-per-year hike in old-age pensions, a 2.12% boost in France's minimum wage and subsidies for slum clearance and agricultural development...
...literary criticism that he would love to explore out of a fear that he would not score his usual A or B. A growing practice is to let students select some courses outside their specialties in which their grades are recorded as only "pass" or "fail"; they get credit if they pass, but the course does not count in their grade averages...
...state's liberals have either supported it, or out of personal loyalty to Donahue, remained discreetly silent. Finally, the bill is hardly a confrontation between rich and poor; it is a limited tax which exempts food, medicine, clothing, rent, fuel, utilities and other necessities and offers a credit to low income families...
...first line of Mike Doran, Doug Ferguson, and his brother Dave, is the East's most prolific, with 55 goals to their credit. Doug's 46 points lead the ECAC individual statistics...