Word: stanleys
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Stanley A. Bowes...
...other respects too the world grew vastly more complex and economically interrelated. The underdeveloped countries kept making increasing demands on the industrialized countries for a greater share of the world's wealth. Power blocs loosened, and client states refused to remain clients. Harvard Professor of Government Stanley Hoffmann is only one of many critics who think that the U.S. too long ignored this changing world and is still too preoccupied with superpower diplomacy. Hoffmann believes that Kissinger "very cleverly and rightly tried to turn...
During his politicking back home in Massachusetts last week, Kennedy issued no press releases, made no major policy statements. His largest press conference was attended mainly by reporters from Newton North High School. The only national reporter who accompanied him was TIME'S Stanley Cloud. Kennedy told Cloud: "I'm not running for President, and I will not accept the nomination at a deadlocked convention. I don't think it will be deadlocked. There'll be a sifting out of the various candidates, and someone will win a first-ballot victory." Are any of the announced...
Ironically, the drug executive, 47-year-old Stanley Adams, was doing what he thought was right, and the EEC officials - Willy Schlieder, the EEC's director general for competition, and Albert Borschette, an EEC commissioner - were only doing their jobs. Their saga began two years ago when Schlieder and Borschette opened an investigation into pricing policies of Adams' employer, Hoffmann-La Roche & Co., the giant Basle-based pharmaceutical company. The EEC was curious as to why there were wide country-to-country variances in prices for livestock vitamins and two popular Roche tranquilizers, Librium and Valium. Officials suspected...
These views were futuristically dramatized in both Burgess's novel and Stanley Kubrick's version of The Clockwork Orange. In Enderby's End, Burgess pits the poor poet against the whole city of New York, an area where sin, original or otherwise, is surely not in short supply. Enderby reaches the New World in ways faintly congruent with Burgess's recent career. His name appears among the screenplay credits of a shocking film, and thus notorious, he is offered a teaching post at one of Manhattan's melting-pot universities (in 1972 Burgess lectured...