Word: haven
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...home in everybody's wallet"-maybe in everybody's but the Joe on the fixed income. If you see one of those double sawbucks, that is an orphan looking for a home, give it this address. Many that have been shunted to the mothballs haven't viewed the countenance of Andrew Jackson for such a long period that your picture of same was mistaken for that Tennessee minstrel minus...
SPEEDY "DAN'L WEBSTER," New Haven Railroad's $1,500,000 new light train, which broke down on a trial run (TIME, Jan. 21), is back on the tracks, will make three one-way trips daily between New York and Boston...
...flimsy stairs for the opening production number, The Prince Is Giving a Ball. "It'll never hold the way it is," said one. "Better put a brace under it." Through ganglia of cables down from a remote eyrie came the cry of an electrician: "The damn lights haven't any numbers on them." A large reflector crashed to the floor. "It's the only CBS color studio outside of Hollywood," said a stagehand between bites on a sandwich. "Those RCA color cameras-four of them-they weigh 500 lbs. apiece and are handled by one to four...
...demands of TV tolerable. "It took me seven months to write the lyrics and book for Cinderella. It takes a year to write a Broadway show. We plan a full run-through Sunday, and we'll make a black and white Kinescope. That's our New Haven opening. One week before the show and we'll make another Kine. That's Boston. TV's easier than theater because it's very intimate, very fluid. You have dissolves, quick cuts and no exit problems. Being ignorant of the medium. I wrote this show...
Before an audience at the National Press Club. Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. made an unusual admission for an expert economist-or indeed any kind of expert. Since the first of the year, said Chairman Martin, the FRB's governors "really haven't known which way the business currents are running." And until they do know, the Federal Reserve will follow a policy of "passive" credit restraint, neither tightening nor loosening the nation's money supply. "We are simply trying to let the forces of supply and demand operate in the money market...