Word: isn
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Catholic, Jew, Italian. What we're looking for is young people on the go, not just actors but doctors, lawyers, people from every walk of life. I got nothing against old people, but they just don't make for a lively atmosphere at a golf club." He isn't kidding. The mountains above Beverly Hills are being graded, and when the 18-hole Beverly Hills Country Club course is finished in 1969, he fully expects that 600 young Negroes, Jews and Italians from all walks of life will have coughed up their $25,000 apiece to play...
...have read considerable criticism of permitting General Westmoreland to appear in this country to give his estimate of how the war in Viet Nam is going. Isn't it better to listen to someone who knows what it is all about than to listen to those doves, who only think they know all about it, and most likely do not? We have permitted enough expression of disagreement about this war. After all, four different American Presidents have seen...
Capitol Hill. "The essential problem of the poverty program isn't that it's weak, it's that it creates antagonisms," said Kennedy-and such antagonisms are inevitable if the poor are to have a role in shaping and directing the programs created for their benefit. "What came out of the hearings this morning," said Bobby in San Francisco, "was a desire for hope and dignity. You don't achieve this by coming in and telling the poor what is good for them. You must let them run the program, even if they run it badly...
...have to walk her. "We enjoy spending our time here," says Johnny. "We have a comfortable home, and we like each other's company. I'm not going to sit around in a roomful of people pretending to have a good time and saying 'Oh, isn't this fun?' when it isn't. I think it's a waste of time doing something you don't really want to because people think you ought...
...Manhattan home of Walter Weld, his father's employer, where he is later joined by young Philip Brandwine, another orphan of a Weld employee. Remarkably, neither child seems to have any living relatives. More remarkably, both are Jews, but Victor does not know it and Philip pretends he isn't. It further develops that imperious Mrs. Weld, who has lavished attention, money and care on both boys, is a determined anti-Semite, and even though she herself has had a longtime affair with a Jew, she coldly tells Victor that he cannot marry her daughter because...