Word: nationale
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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D is for D-Day 15 years ago this week, recalled in story and a brilliant war map. See NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
K is for Kistiakowsky, a handy man with chemicals, who whipped up an "Aunt Jemima" cake mix that would blow its victim right out of this world, will soon sit in the White House. See NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
L is for Lyndon, leader, wet nurse and a very unmythological character. See NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The reason seemed both simple and sensible: foreclosed from a political future, he can hardly be accused of political motivation in advancing his program. "I'm not talking about politics," he said recently. "I'm talking about the good of the country, and I'll fight it...
Success After Failure. Such recognition of legislative skill has been a long time coming, and to Halleck an agonizingly hard time. Whipped by a furious ambition, he has shaped his life toward national political leadership. Time and again he suffered setbacks. At one point, frustrated beyond endurance, he withdrew from...