Word: harold
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Europe, U.S. diplomats are still trying to promote a multilateral nuclear fleet (MLF) as an alternative to proliferating national forces. But France's Charles de Gaulle seems more adamant than ever against the idea, and Britain's Prime Minister Harold Wilson, under intense pressure from left-wingers in his own Labor Party, expressed serious reservations about the whole project. Next week Wilson will be in Washington to talk it over with Johnson...
...Harold Wilson came to power seven weeks ago promising that "Britain will have just as much influence in the world as we can earn and deserve"-and gave his Labor government 100 days to make its mark. The financial world passed judgment in less than half that time, and in a crushing vote of no-confidence last week mounted the heaviest attack on the pound that Britain has faced since the early postwar years...
...First World War by Edwin N. Kaufman, A Biography of Old Hickory by Robert M. Shaw, Ordeal of the Union by Allan Nevins, The American Immigrant by Gerhard Engelmeier, Pearl Harbor: Warning and Decision by Roberta Wohl-setter, Columbus by Leslie H. Hawkins, Slavery and the Civil War by Harold Stevenson Robards, The Good Years by Walter Lord, and Only Yesterday by Frederick Lewis Allen. More than a third said that they had read one or more of the invented authors.- The professors despairingly concluded that "if individuals checked fictitious books, it is just as likely that they checked real...
Among these are Robinson, Neil Houston, Harold McDougall, and Mike Hauck, and, according to McCurdy, they all could be good ones. Senior John Ogden, when he recovers fully from the virus infection that has bothered him for the past two months, will give the team added depth...
...most of its 130-year history, Wake Forest was known as "North Carolina's best high school." Since a scholarly Baptist theologian named Harold Wayland Tribble became president in 1950, the college has advanced to become a reputable small (2,900 students) liberal arts school. It offers degrees in law and medicine, gives M.A.'s in seven fields. Though all students must attend twice-weekly chapel programs and take two semesters of religion, the curriculum, the student body and the faculty are not narrowly sectarian. Fewer than half of the undergraduates and only three-fifths of the teachers...