Word: network
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...adequate system will involve a far-reaching reorganization of the City's transportation network, ultimately including take-over of the West chester and Lower Connecticut branches of the New Haven and perhaps the Long Island Railroad. The question of rates and fares will be a vexing one, but its introduction into the present controversy is a little misleading. For the real issue here is not a possible fare-rise; New Yorkers would grumble and pay, if they got in return a comfortable ride and a better-ordered city. What is at stake in the Weinberg-Wagner donnybrook is the City...
...best witness was James Hagerty, Eisenhower's longtime press secretary, who was hired by ABC to overhaul its news service. Hagerty told how "from scratch" he had built "a vital major news operation" in one year, increasing the New York staff by 50%, more than doubling the network's Washington news bureau, and increasing news-programming time by 37%. Hagerty was both impressive and-toward his new colleagues—a bit snobbish. He seemed almost eager to disassociate himself from them...
...clean up the ward and push the Chronics around. "She wields a sure power that extends in all directions on hairlike wires too small for anybody's eye but mine; I see her sit in the center of this web of wires like a watchful robot, tend her network with mechanical insect skill, know every second which wire runs where and just what current to send up to get the results she wants...
...Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy (CBS, NBC, 10-11 p.m.). A network pool program. The President pops in for a moment...
...known fact that Coach Murray Armstrong of Denver receives $500 to cover recruiting expenses for a tour he takes through western Canada. On this trip, the coach perspective players. . . and tells them about the advantages of attending DU. Similar practices are performed for the Ivy League by their mass network of alumni. In these areas where it is known that a certain desired athletic ability is abundant--for example, Ohio, in football--Harvard clubs are very active. . . they do not pretend to pass judgment on either but it is interesting to note that the NCAA has given legal sanction...