Word: main
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...this week: Adams: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 3-5 (C-18). Dudley: Monday thru Thursday 2-5 (House Office, Apley 2). Dunster: Monday thru Thursday 6-7:30 (Jr. Common Rm., J-entry). Eliot: Monday and Wednesday 7:30-8:30, Tuesday and Thursday 3:30-5 (Instructions in main entryway). Kirkland: Monday and Tuesday 3-5 or by appointment (House Office). Leverett: Monday 4-5 and 7-8, Tuesday thru Thursday 7-9 (House Office, F-5 in "Towers"). Lowell: Tuesday 2-4, Wednesday 7:30-9:30 (Sr. Common Rm., Q-entry). Quincy: Monday and Thursday...
Financial support is the main problem at this point. In an 11-page resume that the group has put out and sent to various people that might be interested in helping, the four claim that the project is expected to cost approximately $6000. Sulloway said that the group can raise about $2000 to $3000 on their own, but the rest will have to come from other sources...
...profession that prides itself on impeccable dignity, Atlanta Banker Mills B. Lane Jr., 56, often seems downright outlandish. To help promote Georgia's fledgling woolen industry, he once brought in a herd of sheep to graze in his bank's main lobby. Emphasizing the virtues of teamwork, he has arrived at official meetings decked out in baseball and football uniforms. At one meeting, anxious to rev up competition among his bank's various branches, he showed up at the wheel of a child's toy car. And to make the point that the bank...
Minor Details. In quieter publishing days before World War II, an agent was usually little more than a genteel go-between for artist and publisher. His main activities were directed not toward books, but toward magazines; they paid a set amount for each article or story, the agent got his 10% cut, and the deal was finished. Arrangements with book publishers were considered a nuisance. Paul Reynolds, 64-year-old son of the founder of the venerable Paul Reynolds agency, recalls that his father declined to represent Novelist Willa Cather because he wanted nothing to do with checking periodic royalty...
...common error lies in the assumption that the resolve of a small group of men is the main factor that determines the success or failure of a revolution. The U.S. seeks to demoralize such people everywhere by defeating their counterparts in Vietnam, while the Chinese, fearful of the same result, do what they can to prevent such a defeat. It is an irony of history that Americans and Chinese, representing radically different ideologies, should labor under the same misconception...