Word: starting
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Start 'Em Young. Today, while many Oriental string players get their major training in the U.S. with such top teachers as Gregor Piatigorsky and Juilliard's Ivan Galamian, home-grown instruction has turned into a near industry. The most famous Oriental string teacher is Japan's Shinichi Suzuki, 70, whose revolutionary start-'em-young technique produced tiny Miss Kasuya-one of a group of Suzuki prodigies now touring the U.S.-and her note-perfect Mozart. Suzuki's Talent Education Institute, founded in 1946, takes in pupils at the age of three, subjects them first...
...flicker out in a year or two, and nothing is heard from him again. Buckley has fed the flames and avoided obscurity because he had the sustained drive-and also the money. Thanks to $125,000 from the family plus $300,000 he raised elsewhere, he was able to start National Review in 1955, a publication that provided him with a voice. It also served as a rallying point for other conservatives. To Review came Russell Kirk and Frank S. Meyer, Whittaker Chambers and James Burnham. From the outset, they quarreled snappishly on its pages. Traditionalists like Kirk, who value...
Died. Alexander Wiley, 83, longtime (1938-1962) Republican Senator from Wisconsin; of a stroke; in Germantown, Pa. A staunch isolationist when he came to Washington, Wiley became the complete internationalist soon after the start of World War II. As a member and chairman (1953-54) of the Foreign Relations Committee, he vigorously supported a bipartisan foreign policy, backing the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, and the United Nations...
...back into full production. Ford had already lost $1 billion in car and truck sales to its 7,200 dealers. In the mid-October selling period, Ford sales plunged 65% while its strike-free rivals forged ahead. So slow is traffic in Ford showrooms that the company plans to start the year all over again, with a "second introduction" of its 1968s. There was one casualty: because of strike delays, Lincoln's new small-sized Continental Mark III, which was originally supposed to appear in February, will not be able to hit the road until next spring...
Dyen said Watson had told him he was "under great pressure to get you kicked off campus. I don't want to, but you're going to have to start obeying rules...