Word: dependently
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...started the beans jumping. The Department of Agriculture estimated the 1960 U.S. harvest at 559 million bushels, barely enough to meet anticipated demand. From Red China, the world's second largest producer (after the U.S.), came reports of a decimated soybean crop. Actions of Iron Curtain countries that depend on the Chinese harvest seemed to confirm the rumor: Russia de faulted on bean deliveries to West Germany and Denmark; East Germany began buying beans on free world markets. Even Red China itself began seeking liquid oils from India and South America. Mediterranean countries, notably Spain, reported olive harvests were...
...weight, Crimson chances will depend on whether or not meet officials will cooperate. Stan Doten and Ted Balley, who finished 2nd and 4th respectively in the Knights of Columbus meet, will have to throw early if they are to make afternoon examinations at Mem Hull. Roger Wilson should also place solidly in this event...
Straying Escort. Sputtering with rage, Colonel Mobutu vowed to retaliate and to bring Kivu back under his control. But how? The only troops he could depend on were nearLéopoldville, 900 miles away, and the U.N. surely would forbid the use of trucks or planes to haul them east for an all-out invasion. No one, however, could complain when he airlifted 100 troops to Kasai as an escort for President Joseph Kasavubu on his official visit to Bakwanga, capital of the secessionist Mining State in Kasai. But soon after the heavily armed "escort" got to Kasai, the transports...
...organization, according to the report, would coordinate efforts of the American universities directed toward strengthening educational institutions overseas. The emerging countries of Asia and Africa need educated leadership, and whether they choose totalitarian or democratic government may depend on the educational level of this leadership and the citizenry, the report states...
...large measure by what the potential beneficiaries most urgently need, and by the somewhat limited qualifications of the participants. Young people, recently graduated from college, obviously cannot provide the advanced technical advice required to help help build a dam or to plan an economy; here aid must still depend on more mature professional personnel. On the other hand, the nations of Africa and Asia have quite enough unskilled labor, and a number of young Americans in an overseas "work camp" will accomplish nothing the underdeveloped countries couldn't do by themselves with native labor. A worthwhile youth service program must...