Word: rising
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Athletic participation tickets will cost students $10 beginning with the fall term, Carroll F. Getchell, of the H.A.A., disclosed yesterday, citing a $177,000 increase in the Association's budget for the coming year as the chief reason for the three-dollar rise...
...only football game for which ticket prices will rise is the out of town Yale game, where the tariff, Getchell said, will be $4.80 instead of last years even $4.00 This figure will be halved for those holding H.A.A. season tickets, which, he pointed out, does not include away games...
Like most military men, Colonel McCutcheon believes that offense is the best defense, but he recognizes the fact that the U.S. does not plot "Pearl Harbors." Therefore, he says, the U.S. must have missiles that can rise at a moment's notice and intercept enemy missiles before they strike the nation's vitals...
Behind the Century's editorial "we," consistent readers have come to recognize the Morrison touch: a subtle blend of scholarship, sweet reasonableness and hard-punching prose. But Dr. Morrison attributes the rise of the Century to no one man. Editorial conferences, he says, are always "a highly integrated collective mind" engaging in "an informal continuum of conversation...
Wild Williwaw. But the era of good feeling ended almost at once in the howl of Alaska's biggest, longest political storm. After World War I, the Territory had suffered a slow decline. Its population had dwindled, and did not begin to rise again until the 1930s. Its lopsided economy was tied almost completely to fish and gold-a salmon industry owned in Seattle and a gold industry owned in the East. Alaska had been administered chiefly from dusty Washington pigeonholes by bureaucrats who had never seen a skate of halibut gear or a dredge's tailing pile...