Word: parallele
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...eagerness to "save" him. He wrote his wry lines for fellow members of Columbia University's Project Double Discovery, one of about 40 programs that have proliferated this summer to help bright but borderline students get interested in-and into-college. These projects are a teen-age parallel to Project Head Start (TIME, July 2), the summertime preschooling program for five-and six-year-olds financed by federal anti-poverty funds. Like Head Start, they were pioneered by private foundations, then picked up by Sargent Shriver's Office of Economic Opportunity. Under the $2.5 million Government program-which...
...occupant." Some of Glamour's editors model for the magazine as well as edit; the most successful of these, Gloria Steinem, 30, has been the subject of many Glamour articles: her college career, her parties, her clothes. "Readers are fascinated to see that our lives run parallel to theirs," says Kathleen Casey. "Featuring our people gives a greater reality to our magazine...
...Does Artist Boris Chaliapin find it as amazing as I do that his 13-year-old painting of the then Governor should parallel so exactly the photograph taken just seconds before Stevenson's death...
Since February, when the President ordered air strikes north of the 17th parallel, TIME'S five regular correspondents in the area have filed some 446,000 words to New York. When Viet Nam became a bigger war last week, the editors decided to make a new general assessment of the U.S. military position and strategy. All week, over our new highspeed circuit from Saigon, the cables chattered in for the writers, editors, researchers and mapmakers at work on the story of U.S. servicemen digging in in enclaves whose odd names may soon be familiar to all Americans. Status & Strategy...
...European jongleur and minnesinger have their parallel in the Japanese hanashika, whose tongues have wagged incessantly for some 800 years. Diplomat-Scholar Post Wheeler, who was stationed at the U.S. embassy in Tokyo for six years, determined to safeguard the huge literary and oral tradition of the hanashika, spent 25 years talking with the storytellers and collecting, translating and annotating their tales. His ten-volume work has never been made available to the general public largely because he refused to allow the publication of any edition that did not meet his exacting standards. Wheeler died in 1956, and Editor Harold...