Word: hellings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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ROCK IT TO 'EM, said the placards at the University of Minnesota. At the University of Kansas, it was TO HELL WITH NIXON. In his visits to the two states, Rockefeller seemed to be establishing his campaign pattern: forays to key non-primary states in which he combines attention-getting campus capers with sedate wooing of convention delegates. How many delegates he swayed was uncertain, but the Governor did famously among the students...
...serve as the nerve center of the anti-mobilization. The floors were filthy, marked by hundreds of crumpled-up leaflets. The rooms were temporary kitchens with loaves and loaves of bread and hot plates to heat canned spaghetti. Specially-appointed press agents handled snotty newsmen. "They can sure as hell wait until we're ready to talk to them, and be sure and keep them off this floor without appointments," Mark Rudd instructed them...
...gradually fading. The growth of the Common Market, for example, gives the world another region where economies of size are possible. To make matters worse, complains Chairman George Moore of Manhattan's First National City Bank, "too few people are interested in exporting. The world has a hell of a time buying American products...
...natural resources, higher ethical standards all the way from suburbia to government. He may even be right when he says that modern man is "surely crazier than we realize." But he undercuts his own arguments by his hysterically hectoring tone. Christians, he writes, "made all the world a hell." He testifies he has seen scientists at work who are "corrupt, mindless, ignorant." In the end, his book induces only the normal long-sermon doze and the final dogged agreement that, yes, we're not as good as we should...
...What in the Hell did you say nigger?" the man began to yell. "Don't be getting smart. Don't be saying good to me. I'll beat your brains...