Word: stay
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...current pool of eligibles-26-year-olds, "those who are the most settled in their careers"-are now the first to be inducted. Instead, said the report, 19-and 20-year-olds should be tapped first, noting that "combat commanders prefer the younger age group." All who wanted to stay in school would be granted deferments until they graduated or dropped out of college or certain graduate studies, most notably medical school. At that time, they would join 19-and 20-year-olds in the "priority category." As for an all-volunteer force, the Pentagon estimated that the cost would...
...charges that such solicitude in behalf of Klein did not go unrewarded, Dodd denied that he had ever received anything "of value" from Klein-apart from campaign contributions, the amount of which Dodd could not recall. Dodd also conceded that he stayed in the lobbyist's unoccupied suite at New York City's Essex House "five or six or seven, eight times a year" from 1962 through 1965. But then other friends had also given Dodd free lodging in New York, he volunteered, explaining: "I am not a rich man. I am not ashamed of it. I wish...
Actually, most of the village's 486 inhabitants would far rather have Fox stay. Despite the traffic jams and general confusion, the new telly system gives much better reception than the old, a number of rooms have been let to film folk, some of the locals have been hired as extras-and Rex Harrison and Samantha Eggar are due to arrive any day now. Says Mrs. Nan Tresilian, proprietor of an antique shop called the Unicorn Gallery, and a leader in the save-the-village movement: "The people most shocked are the American tourists. They come in here with...
...Perfectly Informed." Last week, with typical lack of fanfare, Oppenheimer, who is 62 and ailing, retired after 19 years as the Institute's director, although he will stay on in the physics chair once occupied by Einstein. His successor is Harvard Economist Carl Kaysen, 46, an energetic generalist who has been a weapons consultant to the Pentagon, an antitrust scholar, a foreign affairs adviser to President Kennedy. A rare breed for the Institute, he is not a noted specialist in anything, but his Harvard colleague, J. Kenneth Galbraith, calls him "the most perfectly informed man I have ever known...
Governors are politicians, however, and they can hardly be expected to stay entirely silent on an issue that is on everyone's mind. At last year's Governors Conference all members present endorsed President Johnson's conduct of the war, with the exceptions of Romney of Michigan (who later adhered to the endorsing resolution when he learned what it meant) and Hatfield of Oregon...