Word: englands
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...deliberated for only a half-hour before returning a verdict. The entire trial took only 90 minutes and only one witness, Mrs. Helen M. Beatty, clerk of the Milton-Randolph (Mass.) Local Board was called. Reed, who withdrew from Harvard last winter and is a member of the New England Committee for Non-Violent Action, conducted his own defense...
...forced to spend much more on rapidly rising populations. Despite the recently lower birth rate, Dr. Philip M. Hauser, a University of Chicago population expert, reported last week that the U.S. can count on 65 million more Americans by 1985-an increase equal to the combined present populations of England and Scandinavia...
...industry predominance in the British economy for the first time. The decline of demand, employment and profits has eroded investor confidence. Prices on the London stock exchange fell to 1966 lows last week, down 22% since June. The pound, too, slipped on world money markets, and the Bank of England had to come to its aid once more with support purchasing...
...Information Gathering Service also showed a profit for the first time last year. In the fall of 1965, the agency, which conducts interviews, does translating, and performs other research services for New England firms, showed an $11,000 deficit. Last year, however, under the direction of manager John P. Merrill '66 the IGS more than doubled its sales, and provided over $25,000 in student wages...
Before Nureyev defected to England, the Royal Ballet's lead was David Blair, and in one scene the two men dance together. The comparison is as illumiinating as it is cruel. Because he plays Mercutio, poor Blair has to keep smiling throughout. Not that Blair is bad. He dances with great control if a little stiffly. Then Nureyev comes along, with calves like artillery shells, and he is about as stiff as a bursting rocket. He doesn't have to leap to be amazing, he just has to move...