Word: predicters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...demographic studies are available now to show exactly who these discerning listeners might be and just how many of them there are but President Jim Hill '67 is at no loss to predict his listenership. WHRB, he says, he reaches the "academic underground of Boston," Largely on its FM frequency. It goes to college students, professors, and "other academic professional people with well-educated backgrounds." The station doesn't even try, or want to try, to infringe on the listenership of WBZ, or WMEX. Its FM advertising, for example, is almost entirely for publications such as The National Observer...
...outcome of the Democratic primary in August is harder to predict. Cavanagh is counting on edges among Negro voters (his excellent civil rights record being more recent this Williams's), young voters (who tend to associate Williams with the bitter recession years and Cavanagh with prosperity), and Republican crossovers (there are no major Republican primary contests'. Williams has the backing of the Democratic organization and of most labor unions, including the state AFL-CIO. Odds currently favor Williams, but the result probably depends on which groups of voters turn out in greater numbers...
...gross national product swells at a rate of 8% to 9% a year, as it did in the last three months of 1965, then such is the increase in buying power that imports grow twice as fast. In the fourth quarter, they shot up 17½% and Commerce experts predict that performance will continue through 1966. As a result, the U.S. trade surplus-the excess of exports over imports-continues to melt, from $6.7 billion in 1964 to $4.8 billion in 1965 to its present annual rate of $4 billion. That surplus is what the U.S. must rely...
Although any long-range prediction is subject to error, the urge to predict is overwhelming when the Presidency is at stake. By now it is hardly possible to doubt that the voters will have to choose between the two--presuming that they remain in good health, etc. Humphrey will certainly be running hard, and there will be too many people pushing Kennedy forward for the Senator to resist, if he cared...
...visits Oxford," Ethridge wrote. "Or is it really possible to guarantee anyone's personal safety here or anywhere else? There are men in our state who might take fantastic risks to get even for the 1962 military occupation of Oxford by federal troops. We do not predict an attempt on R.F.K.'s life, but merely suggest that it could happen with no end of unfortunate repercussions for our state and people...