Word: joe
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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This is by no means a first for Joe Kennedy and his son Jack; for each it is the third appearance on TIME'S cover. Joe was seen first as Securities and Exchange Commission chairman on July 22, 1935, and again on Sept. 18, 1939, when he was Ambassador to the Court of St. James's. Some 18 years later (Dec. 2, 1957), Jack made his bow as the leading campaigner for the 1960 presidential nomination; he appeared again on Nov. 24, 1958, front and center among five other Democratic hopefuls. Appropriately, this week's story...
...brothers and brothers-in-law is a member of the board, but the prime movers of the foundation come from the distaff side: Pat Lawford runs the West Coast operations, Eunice Shriver is in charge of the Midwest, and Jean Smith is responsible for the East Coast. Says Founder Joe Kennedy: "Everybody has a locality...
...debate, heard from his fellow Texan what repeal would mean to the Treasury: loss of $750 million in tax revenue, a slimmer surplus in fiscal 1961. As the $4 billion tax bill rolled to passage, Johnson and Budget Guardian Byrd got unexpected support from Pennsylvania's free-spending Joe Clark, who candidly noted the Democratic Party "cannot go into the coming campaign as a party of fiscal irresponsibility...
...have dawdled along month after month with no bills on the calendar," said Pennsylvania's Joe Clark to a well-filled Senate Chamber. "Now we find ourselves in a hectic position of disarray, trying desperately to pass enough legislation so that we will not be held up to the scorn of the country...
...problem is mental. He has never developed a pro's poise to carry him through inevitable slumps. As a 19-year-old kid out of Commerce, Okla., Mantle was bewildered by the big money and the big publicity that swamped him when he took over the job of Joe DiMaggio in the Yankees' centerfield. Mantle is still a shy, stubborn introvert, who now manages to relax enough among teammates to be judged a wry dugout wit, is respected for playing while injured...