Word: progressing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...reply was instantaneous: "Way up at the top of your list you'd better put Tex Thornton." Berges was not in California long before he shared that view and began to think of Thornton as an eventual TIME cover subject. His nearly three years of watching the dramatic progress of Tex Thornton and Litton Industries, plus long interviews with the industrialist on horseback trips through the mountains outside Los Angeles, provided the bulk of the material for Writer Everett Martin and Senior Editor Edward L. Jamieson in putting together this week's cover story...
...Castiella left, there was hardly time for an aide to wipe out the ashtrays and for Rusk to glance swiftly at an other position paper before the arrival of the next foreign minister, Peru's Fer nando Schwalb Lopez. With Schwalb, Rusk talked economics and the Alliance for Progress. An hour later, with Ire land's Frank Aiken, the subject was the Congo. With Brazil's Joao Augusto de Aranjo Castro, the proposal for an atom-free zone in Latin America came up. Rusk said the U.S. would accept such an arrangement if it included Cuba...
McNamara is expected to leave for Washington Monday afternoon to report to President Kennedy on the progress of the war in South Viet Nam and the effect, if any, of the recent political-religious crisis in the country...
...turning to the subject of civil rights, Goldwater cried: "It is not the Republican Party that has bred racial discontent in this land. It is not the Republican Party that has dealt mortal blows to the progress that was being made between men of good will who know that the point of a bayonet can kill the point of a principle. It is not the Republican Party that has played politics with prejudice...
Strangely, in the course of the play (though very long, it seems short in this production), Mick remains fixed: passionately protective of his brother, yet reserved to the point of paralysis in his presence; liable to manic outbreaks and attacks on Davies, and prodded by his own dreams of progress. Aston, his brother, also does not change: ever dreamy, ever puttering with broken appliances in the expertly littered set of Bonny Wooldridge, he never raises his voice, never moves suddenly...