Word: johnsons
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...blue-chip stock, I'd take that business." Since brokers often act as if they are doing him a favor by accepting his money, the odd-lotter frequently feels like odd man out. "I've only got $2,500 to play with," says Hollywood Electrician Richard Johnson. "I know that's not much. But I've had to change brokers three times in the past year, and each time I've had to invest more than I wanted just to make a purchase. That's not right...
...year become more numerous and more greedy. The annual shoplifting take has doubled in seven years, to more than $2 billion in 1967, and early returns indicate that it will rise even higher in this year's season of heavy demand and light fingers. Detroit Detective Lieut. James Johnson says, "There's lots of money and good employment, but they're stealing everything from razor blades to fur coats. It's difficult to understand why there's so much shoplifting so early this year...
Enter Bobby. YIP seemed doomed. New York cops broke up the yippie invasion of Grand Central Station; kids who valued their skulls began to stay away in droves. Bobby Kennedy's entry into the 1968 presidential race, followed by Lyndon Johnson's dropout, sent yippie stock tumbling. As Abbie notes: "Come on, Bobby said, join the mystery battle against the television machine. Participation mystique. Theater-in-the-streets. He played it to the hilt. And what was worse, Bobby had the money and power to build the stage. We had to steal ours. It was no contest." Worse...
...latest scoring figures show sophomore Dale Dover leading the Harvard attack with 22 points per game. Ernie Hardy, Bob Kanuth and Bob Johnson are far behind, all three averaging slightly better than eight and one-half a game...
...Great White Hope--James Earl Jones does something great with this long-winded spectacle about black prizefighter Jack Johnson. Howard Sackler is the playwright. At the ALVIN, W. 52nd...