Word: nebraska
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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N.C.A.A. FOOTBALL (ABC, 2:45 p.m. to conclusion). University of Oklahoma v. University of Nebraska, from Lincoln...
Barry Goldwater says he "doesn't see much TV" but favors Walter Cronkite or the local news from Phoenix. Occasionally he looks at documentaries or sports events; his wife Peggy loves Lucy. George Romney, Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan stick to news and public affairs. Nebraska's Governor Norbert Tiemann and Colorado's Governor John Love try to catch football and the most promising documentaries. So does Vermont's Philip Hoff, though he concludes that "most TV is simply trash, and I don't have the time." Washington's Governor Daniel Evans prefers...
...freshman Governor who insists that his only ambition is to run California well, Governor Ronald Reagan has mapped out quite a national itinerary for himself. By year's end, he will have delivered speeches-or at least his basic "Speech"-in Illinois, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Nebraska, Oregon, Kentucky, Texas, Washington, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio, and probably Connecticut and Florida. At every turn, he will likely repeat to reporters: "I am not a candidate. I am not running for President...
...hailstorm smashed 3,000,000 bushels of standing wheat in Nebraska; another destroyed $2,000,000 worth of tobacco in North Carolina. In a single year, hailstorms can cost U.S. insurance companies tens of millions of dollars. Now, after helplessly enduring bombardments of hail for centuries, man is effectively mounting a counterbarrage of his own. In an 88-page report recently translated into English at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., Russian scientists say that they can suppress hail over large areas by firing antiaircraft shells into hail-producing clouds...
...campaign. "This money is to be given with no strings attached, and that's a big order for some to swallow," said California's progressive Bishop C. Kilmer Myers, who supports the proposal but thinks it will have trouble being approved. The Rev. James Brice Clark of Nebraska asked: "Why should the church put money into poverty projects when there are federal projects covering the same ground?" There were also questions about whether the church is capable of such extravagant altruism, since 1967 national receipts are running $500,000 below expectations...