Word: janning
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...renewing my subscription because of your choice of Martin Luther King as Man of the Year [Jan. 3, 1964], your "God Is Dead" cover story [April 8], and your condemnation [July 8] of Ocean City, N.J., which happens to be my second home...
Nuts & Bolts. Last week Sik and his aides were busy drafting the myriad regulations that will take effect on Jan. 1. These include such nuts-and-bolts matters as the exact level of taxation to be charged on enterprise profits, the exact proportion of bonuses, the exact changes in various wholesale prices arising from the end of subsidy. They may not succeed: the "oxen" with their Stalinist axes have cut down reform before and may stall it again before the New Year rolls around...
...test given by the oil company. After they made up the loss, the company filed no charges, and no one notified the police. Byrd, unable to make bail, stayed in jail for almost six months, vainly pleading for a session with a lie-detector test himself. Not until last Jan. 31 did the prosecutor finally permit the test, which the truck driver passed with flying colors; not until last month did the police finally erase Byrd's "criminal record." Byrd himself must now erase the $8,000 in debts that his wife and four children racked up during their...
...fitful stock market, oil company shares have been uncommonly buoyant. Last week Gulf, Mobil, Standard of Ohio and Standard of Indiana hit new 1966 highs on the New York Stock Exchange. As a group, domestic oil shares have weathered the market's decline this year and maintained their Jan. 1 prices. During the last quarter, mutual funds-which were net sellers of most stocks-bought petroleum shares more heavily than any other type...
...energetic reporter who preferred to operate on her own. She developed valuable contacts among the Vietnamese; her friendship with deposed Premier Nguyen Khanh, for example, won her a revealing exclusive interview in which Khanh tried to establish his own political standing by taking a militant, anti-American stand (TIME, Jan. 8, 1965). Beverly finds the "biggest challenge as a woman correspondent is that most of the American troops expect me to be a living symbol of the wives and sweethearts they left at home. They expect me to be typically American, despite cold water instead of cold cream, fatigues instead...