Word: page
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...definition-and there are unquestionably many to be framed, as many as the multiple tasks that face the world. Last week the President of the U.S. provided one definition that would merit thought. "A major American goal," he said, "is a world of open societies" (see box, next page). That meant a world of open frontiers, open skies, free men, free minds, and it was challenge enough for any nation-even...
...when he won an American Legion oratorical contest. In 1956 he orated himself into the Senate, where his most obvious dis tinction is to be that body's youngest member. Legend has it that an old lady visiting the Capitol once said to him: "I understand that you page boys are often mistaken for Senator Church...
...crush to get into prestigious colleges is largely a matter of simple arithmetic: the U.S. has too few of them. The great schools could expand, but for the moment they have all the students they want.-Or they might take a page from Britain's book, with affiliates in distant places. Like the University of London's University College of Ghana, why not a Yale-in-Denver or a Harvard-in-Dallas...
...last page of TIME'S April 18 color spread on modern missionaries, accompanying the St. Paul cover, showed Dr. Scudder visiting patients last January...
Keep It Quiet. Though critics who praise the Post's news coverage often complain about the placidity of its editorial page, the Post supported the Supreme Court's desegregation decision, condemned Orval Faubus' stand in Little Rock. The Post's attitude is that it is best to do things quietly, reflecting its motto: "Let facts be submitted to a candid world." Says Mrs. Hobby: "State lines, national lines, rivers and oceans are no more than markings on a map. We want to give our readers the opportunity to know more about national and international problems...