Word: ind
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...production for defense use. The largest producer, Alcoa, estimates that defense orders will jump from 10% of the industry's total output last year to 20% this year. At Government request, Alcoa is building an additional plant at Rockdale, Texas, and has its big extrusion presses at Lafayette, Ind., working round the clock on defense items. Civilian customers have to wait as long as one year...
...estate and at his Florida mansion, Gimbel was more than anything else a shrewd merchant. He was hardly out of the University of Pennsylvania and into the Philadelphia Gimbels store before he was pushing drastic changes on his father and six uncles. The family business had started in Vincennes, Ind., in 1842. The Gimbel brothers built bigger stores in Milwaukee and Philadelphia, but "Bernie" insisted that they move to New York, where the real action was. He picked out a $9,000,000 site, and he got Julius Rosenwald, his friend, who was Sears, Roebuck chairman, to hint...
Harvard's new 4-3-3 alignment is theoretically a strong defensive setup, but not if Munro can't find three fullbacks to execute the theory. Karl Lunkenheimer is still nursing a sprained ankle, ind his substitute, sophomore Hilary Worthen, can't run as a result of kicks he received in the Tufts contest...
Even at a modest level, the citizens are finding beautification a worthy cause. In Gary, Ind., the wife of Mayor A. Martin Katz came back from the White House Conference on Natural Beauty determined to follow Mrs. Johnson's example; she took up a collection of money and materials from individuals and businesses, renovated an old pavilion, restocked a lagoon, and installed night lighting in Marquette Park. In San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Lorna Smith watched Lady Bird on TV, picked up a trowel, marched out and planted a 30-ft. bed of iris next to the bus stop...
...golf course it is still nothing but rough. Worst of all, the lake bed is dry. Yet customers are descending in droves to buy up lots in a new real estate development called the Lakes of the Four Seasons, a 20-minute drive from Gary, Ind. In less than two months, they have bought 550 of the 2,500 lots. Though prices start at $3,500 for 10,000 sq. ft. and climb to $20,000 for an acre, half the buyers have been paying cash...