Word: hates
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Chaos of Noise. That night gunfire erupted again in Cambridge. Seven white men were wounded. Through the early hours of the morning, an incessant chaos of ugly noises resounded in Cambridge-shouts of hate and rage, cries of fear, the sounds of careening cars and shattering glass, and, piercing through all the competing noises, the bang, bang, bang of gunfire. Finally, with the local police and state troopers unable to restore order, Governor Tawes ordered the Guard back into Cambridge...
...week's end, under the Guardsmen's guns, Cambridge was quiet. The bars were closed, a 9 p.m. curfew was in force, firearms were prohibited. But the peace was, all too clearly, only temporary. Cambridge was not just a place-it was a seething cauldron of hate...
...people to know it." It advises readers to boast that they can "cook the pans off practically everybody" and contains recipes for "Status Stew" and "Stuffed Softsell Crab." Also in bookshops is something called Why Cook: 218 Recipes by One Who Can't, and another called The I Hate to Cook Book, with such slothful recipes as "Chilly Night Chili," "Simpleburgers," and "Beetniks." High Altitude. In the search for negotiable gimmicks, writers are turning out books specializing in every kitchen device (The Mixer, Handmixer and Blender Cookbook) and every sort of environment (Cooking Afloat). Other gimmicks are regional...
...King Club who plays his twin turntables with all the grace and flamboyance of a 19th century concert pianist. When too many dancers take the floor in France, the compleat disquaire strikes them into their chairs by playing a French song-recurrent proof of the popular theory that Frenchmen hate their own music. To liven things up, disquaires turn to Ray Charles or a hully-gully by The Cookies...
...world's most famous auto race-and nobody is quite sure why. Perhaps it is Le Mans's history of death (more than 100 fatalities in 43 years), perhaps because it is so brutally long. Frenchmen call it La Ronde Infernale ("The Hell Circuit"). Pro drivers hate it: the 8.3-mile course is monotonous, and amateurs are allowed to compete, a fact that makes the coolest pro perspire with fright. The only man who really enjoys Le Mans is Italy's crusty old Enzo Ferrari, whose cars have won the race five times in the past...