Word: one-year
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...president, Detroit Trucking Tycoon Walter F. Carey, 58. Unlike his predecessor, Delaware Banker Edwin P. Neilan, who cried out against federal spending and call Congressmen "bagmen," Carey aims "to make the idea of a great business-government partnership less a cliché and more a productive reality" during his one-year term. Carey, who built a $20 million business fiefdom by pioneering the trucking of new cars from plants to dealers and now has interests in a maze of trucking companies, is a political conservative. He spoke in friendly terms of the Johnson Administration, immediately announced plans...
Currently Dean of Graduate and Professional Women, Mrs. Kerby-Miller will be academic vice-president while Mrs. Bunting serves a one-year term on the Atomic Energy Commission; she said in an interview Tuesday that she hopes to strengthen all of Mrs. Bunting's programs, particularly the House system and the advisory plan...
...Helen H. Gilbert '36, chairman of the Radcliffe Board of Trustees, will serve as acting president of the college during President Bunting's leave of absence next year. Mrs Bunting was appointed by President Johnson last week to a one-year term on the Atomic Energy Commission...
...that most Americans in the field go through almost the same emotional pattern. First comes two months of gung-ho spirit, then four months during which their sense of humor keeps them going, followed by five months of growing exasperation and often outright disgust, and one month of relief because the one-year tour of duty is coming to an end. But for all that, the average U.S. soldier while on duty in Viet Nam retains the basic condition of good morale-the continued desire to fight. There is little illusion about the enormity of the task, the snail...
...pocketbook, Justice Goldberg might well have mentioned Georgia, where one out of every 434 citizens is behind bars-as against a national ratio of one out of every 1,000. Of the more than 5,000 Georgians imprisoned in state institutions each year for misdemeanors, 40% are locked up simply because they are unable to pay small fines. Examples: - A 17-year-old girl got one year for having two jars of moonshine in her house; the alternative fine was $100. - A woman got two consecutive one-year sentences on drunkenness charges; the fines would have come...