Word: neils
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Oklahoma was no pushover. Though weakened by graduation, 1952's Big Seven champions were still rugged, and they fought Notre Dame to a standstill for almost three quarters. A big, fast Oklahoma line made Fullback Neil Worden fumble on his own 23-yd. line; Oklahoma had a touchdown eight plays later, got another in the second period on a 62-yd. pass and a series of bone-crunching bucks...
...soapmaker is more aware of this theory than Procter & Gamble's President Neil Hosier McElroy, as handsome, ruddy-faced and well-scrubbed as one of his own radio heroes. P. & G. was in the advance guard of soap opera, helped start it on its interminable way more than 20 years ago with The Puddle Family. P. & G. writers were among the first to learn that the trick is to spin the story out to fantastic lengths, with a flood of tears to wash away every smile. This year, with 13 soap operas...
Tide continued to grow so fast that last year Neil McElroy supplied it with some more competition. He brought out Cheer, another detergent, which settled into second place (third: Colgate's Fab). Opening the Door. The revolution that P. & G. fathered not only gave its old-fashioned soaps new competition, it opened the door to competition for the whole soap industry from the chemical makers, who supplied many of the raw materials for the detergents. Monsanto, backed by huge research funds, introduced All, persuaded washing-machine makers to hand it out to their customers. General Aniline brought out Glim...
...about a moment in time," and is set on the tropical island of Bahama. It tells of two people, a dissatisfied wife and a disconsolate stranger, finding a moment of understanding under the spell of the moonlit waters. Besides Amanda Steele, the cast includes Michael Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Towell, William M. Hunt, and Clive Parry. Directing will be Mrs. Mark DeWolff Howe...
Writer Paul O'Neil, assigned to do the story, began to visit battlefields and reread American history ("Apparently you can read about the Revolution for the rest of your life"). TIME Cartographer Bob Chapin started his research for the two color maps of Revolutionary War battlefields, and a four-page layout was planned on early American art in the Cooperstown museum...