Word: product
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...those days sometimes read more like items from Pravda than straight news. Not until Salisbury returned to New York in 1954 could he write the facts; Moscow promptly blasted him as ''ignorant" and a "liar," and refused him another visa for several years. Salisbury's latest product doubtless would win him some plaudits in the Kremlin-and some angry snarls as well...
Walter Heller, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, yesterday predicted a rise in this year's gross national product from $540 to $570 billion, in spite of the surplus in Kennedy's budget for fiscal...
...past four years, Willard C. Rappleye (rhymes with happily) Jr., 37, has been covering the economic beat in Washington, D.C., reporting on how politics affects economics, and dealing with "the aggregates"-the gross national product, the balance of payments, the broad indexes. This week he moves to his new job as New York and national economic correspondent, to follow the news of Wall Street and to pursue stories of individuals and companies as well as broad trends. Yale-educated, Rappleye grew up in New York City (his father is the retired dean of Columbia Medical School), and is glad...
Offensive Burden. The Kennedy program was the product of several minds (though it is not certain that there will ever be any fight to claim the authorship). John Kennedy, as a big-city Congressman and Senator, had never been noted for lively interest in agriculture; in 1956 he voted against high farm subsidies, switched his position only after Farm Belt resentment threatened his national political ambitions. In 1962, while trying to balance the nation's budget, he can only view the huge farm burden as offensive. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, a former Governor of Minnesota, had little exposure...
...sadistic, megalomaniacal murderer, in his famous January 6, 1961 speech, was by Communist standards of virtue commending his old boss, not condemning him. Today, there is no such thing as an ideological split between Moscow and Peking; the notion that there is, says Schwarz, is "just a product of our basic ignorance...