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...husky Republican Representative Richard M. Simpson. Tariffanatic Simpson is bent on pushing through an amendment that would, in effect, leave tariff power under Congressional control, hatchet the President's power to overrule Tariff Commission recommendations for "escape clause" tariff increases-a power that Ike has used to scotch 14 of the 23 increases the commission has recommended during his five years in office...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ADMINISTRATION: Another Kind of Protection | 3/3/1958 | See Source »

...IRBM with salt water in its veins." Burke picked peppery, redheaded Rear Admiral William Francis Raborn Jr., 52, to run the Polaris program, tossed Raborn a bankroll of $37 million for a start. "Red" Raborn, who moves so fast that he will only drink instant coffee (and sometimes a Scotch-and-water), rounded up a 45-man special-projects staff, set up his offices in the old Munitions Building in Washington. He made a target date of 1963, put his men and contractors to work on system-development projects that enveloped the whole weapon-a new kind of nuclear...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DEFENSE: The New Weapons System | 3/3/1958 | See Source »

...retired in 1954). Young Jim went to Columbia (A.B. '34) and followed his father to the Times. He worked the city's political districts and, in 1938, went to the State Capitol in Albany. There he was a big wheel in amateur theatricals, developed a taste for Scotch and soda and an enduring reputation as a two-fisted drinking man in Matt McCaffrey's saloon (because of his ulcers, doctors now advise against soda, but Hagerty cheats for the forthright reason that "I don't like water"). He also earned a reputation as an industrious, thoroughly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE WHITE HOUSE: Authentic Voice | 1/27/1958 | See Source »

...whites go with him!" When Governor Arthur and the delegates left for an Assembly meeting one morning, they were greeted by boos and catcalls. But with troops on hand, no violence flared. To keep tempers down, the government canceled all liquor licenses, closed the bars and shops, where Scotch normally sells at $3.50 a fifth. Supervisors kept the power plant going; a few white housewives learned to bake bread at home. Though the strike dragged on, the union had little chance to gain its real goal of political power this time, or in this way. Meanwhile the colony was losing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE BAHAMAS: Strike for Power | 1/27/1958 | See Source »

...girl, and the Scotch melted into the crowd of cocktails...

Author: By --john E. Mcnees, | Title: Systematic Theology | 1/17/1958 | See Source »

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