Word: similarly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...their repeated cries for service, and the ladies were eventually forced to fall back. "This is the only kind of discrimination that's considered moral-or, if you will, a joke," fumed Mrs. Friedan. But she has not given up. She and the NOW girls have begun planning similar raids in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles...
...forever"-provided there were no new disturbances. - At Duke University in Durham, N.C., some 70 members of the Afro-American Society seized the ground floor of the administration building, dubbed it the "Malcolm X Liberation School" and held it for ten hours. Their principal desire: a black-studies program similar to those being started at Harvard, Yale and other Northern schools. When university officials finally gave the students one hour to vacate the building or face criminal prosecution, the rebels abandoned their sit-in. But just as it seemed that violence had been avoided by the administration's firmness...
...left-hand spin and know it won't trail off." Other players say that the sickle stick helps them to scoop the puck off the boards and, by cradling it inside the curve, shield it from the goalie's vision. This new-found control, which is roughly similar to that afforded by the lacrosse stick or the jai-alai cesta, has worked wonders for such so-so scorers as Ranger Vic Hadfield, who has already scored more goals this season than he has in seven previous seasons in the N.H.L...
...high of 7%, and could go higher. Federal Housing Administration mortgage rates have risen from 61% to about 71% over the past year. A man who got a 25-year, $20,000 FHA mortage a year ago would have to make monthly payments of $135; if he signed a similar mortgage now, he would commonly have to pay $144. Last week a subsidiary of American Telephone & Telegraph issued a Triple-A bond with a 7% interest rate, but found few takers even at that rich yield. New York City has chosen to postpone some bond offerings altogether rather than...
...liberal economist, says that controls should be "saved for emergencies"; most officials shudder at their use under any. circumstances. In a letter to the Washington Post last week, Harvard's John Kenneth Galbraith argued for revival of the Johnson Administration's voluntary wage-price guideposts, "or something similar." Yet, as Johnson learned, such guideposts can be flouted so often that they become meaningless...