Word: dependently
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...down, but last week, in a speech in Seattle, Washington's Democratic Senator Henry M. Jackson showed that misgivings still linger. He "strongly supported the strengthening of our conventional forces," said Jackson, but the U.S. must not forget that its safety and that of the free world ultimately depend upon nuclear weapons and the nation's "will" to use them if necessary. "What defends Berlin?" Jackson asked...
...improvement in business conditions," which brought additional tax revenues into the Treasury. The President nicely turned that fact into an argument for a tax cut: "This demonstrates again the point which I emphasized in my tax message to the Congress: rising tax receipts and eventual elimination of budget deficits depend on a healthy and rapidly growing economy. The most urgent economic business before the nation is a prompt and substantial reduction and revision of fed eral income taxes in order to speed up our economic growth...
...tendency to hobble U.S. investments, did not like the taste of its own medicine; stocks on the Toronto exchange fell 21% in one day. Japan's stock market suffered its worst one-day loss in history, the decline being led by companies (such as Sony and Hitachi) that depend heavily on U.S. public financing...
...former dean of the Education School told members of the Advanced Administrative Institute last night that they could not depend on the Federal government to handle most of their problems. "Washington never has found the solution," Keppel said. "you must feel the urgency and act yourselves...
...businessmen to fly into a city and out again swiftly, transacting all their business in one day. Families traveling by car have long since bypassed downtown hotels for motels and plush motor hotels. Hotel occupancy rates have shriveled from 93% in 1946 to 62%. More and more U.S. hotels depend on convention business-and, luckily, it is good and growing. Last year 37% of all downtown hotel business came from conventions. In medium-sized cities that no longer attract the conventioneers, such as Buffalo and Hartford, hotels are having a hard time surviving...