Word: slow
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...over. Dame Margot flew from London to be with him, took him back to Britain, where he was hospitalized for two years while he received medical care and therapy. Dame Margot gave up her jet-set social life to spend her offstage hours at his bedside. The convalescence was slow, painful and only partial; Arias will probably never walk again, and his speech is still incomprehensible to everyone but his wife. Last year Tito Arias was finally pronounced well enough to leave the hospital...
...question of possible reunion. The more promising young priests are now being sent to Germany and Greece for graduate study-and already the church is being plagued by a few fiery clerics, who, Luther-like, are demanding radical reform. Nonetheless, educated Ethiopians expect that real progress will be slow in coming. Despite its shortcomings, the church remains serene in its conviction that it possesses the true apostolic faith...
...What's more, they will probably get their money back, even though this film version of Richard McKenna's 1962 bestseller turns out to be just a Panavision placard crammed with peacenik cliches. And besides, it forces the customers to spend 191 minutes aboard a very slow boat to China...
...second period then coasted to an 8-2 win over RPI in a laugher at Watson Rink last night. A third period in which eight penalties were called and the Crimson outshot the Engineers 21-2 gave some excitement to the 1200 fans who had tolerated a slow and sloppy first two periods...
...faulted, though to a much lesser degree than the Administration, for being slow in using another of its regulatory tools - the money supply - and later on for overusing it. Despite their waning hopes that Johnson would raise taxes, the Fed's governors kept rapidly increasing the supply of money during the first part of 1966. Businessmen, eager to expand their overworked plants, hired more employees and built inventories, went on a borrowing spree and were willing to pay a premium price for money. Loans to business - which usually flatten out during the first half - actually jumped by $7.5 billion...