Word: forgetfulness
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Consultants feel that most taxpayers do not deduct enough for medical expenses, and that they seldom make an attempt to document losses due to floods, storms or fire. Still others forget to deduct for insurance payments, excise, taxes, sales taxes...
...After the meeting, Pope John presented Dr. Craig and his delegation with books and medals, and in return was given a silver bookmark and a stone from Lake Tiberius in the Holy Land. L'Osservatore Romano pronounced the Vatican "grateful" for the visit; the Vatican added-lest anyone forget-that the visit had been merely a "courtesy call." The visit leaves relations among all the churches of Christianity more genial than at any time since Luther. But within the Kirk there are hard feelings. The honorary treasurer of the Kirk of St. Andrews resigned his post in protest. When...
...presidency a crisis-except, of course, that he lost. Despite some cries of foul play against Kennedy. * Nixon attributes defeat to three major factors : 1) "The campaign was too long, from all standpoints," 2) "A candidate must save himself for the major events-and his staff must never forget this," and 3) "I spent too much time on substance, and too little time on appearance.'' These may indeed have been contributing reasons for Nixon's defeat. But the basic cause was that, in conducting an incredibly bad campaign, he was so concerned about how he would appear...
...stations feature Spanish-and Italian-language broadcasts; Italian newspapers in Germany are flourishing with a potential readership of 187,000. Still, homesickness is rampant. Said Francesco As-coli, a transplanted construction worker from Bologna: "It's a dreary country, it's a cold country. We try and forget it with a few drinks, but we can't afford them. All we can think of is saving money to go back. Now we understand why Germans save for a month's vacation in Italy...
...forget your camp being wiped out by a snowslide," Everett said of the one threat of serious danger on the trip. Caught in one of the tents suddenly buried under six feet of snow, Edward C. Carman '63 admitted that he was "really worried" until he heard his companions "crunching" above him. Within a few minutes they...