Word: jannings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Michigan audience at Ann Arbor on May 22, 1964, the President called on the nation to "create new concepts of cooperation, a creative federalism, between the national capital and the leaders of local communities." In his State of the Union address to the assembled Congress in Washington last Jan. 4, he defined his own soaring dreams of what American life should be. "Our nation," he said then, "was created to help strike away the chains of ignorance and misery and tyranny wherever they keep man less than God means him to be." The Congress, warming up to the "creative federalism...
Swenson, who will assume his new post Jan. 1, said last night that he plans to spend a great deal of time speaking and writing to professors. "I think that establishing personal contacts will go a long way toward solving the problem," he explained...
...powerful telescopes-was touched off by a couple of amateur Japanese stargazers working with homemade equipment. For Kaoru Ikeya, 21, who lives in a tin-roof shanty near the eel farms on Lake Hamana, 140 miles southwest of Tokyo, this was his third comet discovery. Since his first (TIME, Jan. 25, 1963), Ikeya has advanced from a $28-a-month lathe operator to a $44-a-month ivory-key polisher in the same piano factory, but has no greater ambition than to help support his mother and his five brothers and sisters-and always to study the stars...
...take place until the following July 16 in New Mexico - 21 days before the bomb was actually dropped on Japan - Groves promised the President: "We can and will do it." The decision, of course, was taken out of home-front hands by the U.S. Army, which by Jan. 3, 1945 had stopped Hitler's panzer divisions and allowed the Allied attack to roll forward again, thus sparing Germany the worse fate of atomic devastation...
Only time would tell whether Castro was serious. Yet one thing is obviously clear. The steady stream of fleeing Cubans does nothing to polish the Communist image-either Castro's or that of his Soviet mentors. Since Jan. 1, 1959, more than 335,000 Cubans have gone into exile-one out of every 21 people on the island. The first to go was the upper class-the landowners and big businessmen. Then went the middle class Castro needed to run his government. Now it is the working class-the humble fisherfolk, farm people, laborers, the very Cubans Castro swore...