Word: rosing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...streets, and there are such remaining signs of "bourgeois decadence" as beauty parlors and blue jeans. But the U.S. embassy building now houses Viet Nam's state petroleum agency; the enormous former U.S. AID compound is headquarters for Saigonese trade-union organizations. The notoriously sinful La Vie en Rose bar has been subdivided into small meeting halls. Night life in general has been thoroughly quelled by the rectitudinous Communists...
...White House passed the word that President Carter was "deeply concerned" and had asked Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller for advice on what he could do to stop the drop. Then the President called a press conference for Thursday afternoon; the dollar rose briskly, and the price of gold declined, in anticipation of some immediate action...
...underlying economic strength," expressed hope that a narrowing U.S. trade deficit and a topping out of American inflation this year would eventually strengthen the battered buck-and let it go at that. Even as Carter was speaking, the dollar began sliding again. Though it rose smartly the next day, following an announcement by Blumenthal that there would be "a series of continuing actions" to bolster the dollar in coming weeks, no one could be sure that the decline had been stemmed even temporarily...
...year from one of baseball's alltime great pitchers, Tom Seaver, and injuries to former M.V.P.s, such as Catcher Johnny Bench and Second Baseman Joe Morgan. Last year's M.V.P., George Foster, is leading the league in RBls. The hottest news around Cincinnati lately has been Pete Rose's 44-game hitting streak, one of the major reasons why the Reds have clung so close to the lead. If Seaver should get back to form and Morgan and Bench revive, the Reds could roll right past everyone again. After the Dodger-Giant free-for-all was over...
...inflation has pushed the cost of paperbacks higher than the average for most commodities, demanding more aggressive salesmanship. In the past six years the cover price of a rack-size book has jumped 77%, from an average of 930 to $1.65. The consumer price index for the same period rose 44.8%. Where will it end? Inflation is not likely to vanish and neither is the desire of publishers to secure bigger blockbusters. This is almost certain to cause new records in paperback auctions. Says Putnam's Webb: "There's no ceiling. God knows, there's no ceiling...