Word: stay
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...American who put a uniform on in defense of the American Government? any American." At one point, when the Russian government was threatening to kick Oswald out of the country, he slashed a wrist in an abortive suicide attempt. The Soviet government purportedly took pity, allowed Oswald to stay on, got him a job as a metal worker in Minsk, where he met and married Marina Prusakova, then a 19-year-old pharmacist...
...staff of 14 outstanding private lawyers and law professors. All 56 field offices of the FBI lent their help. So did the CIA, the Secret Service, the State Department, the Immigration and Naturalization Service?and even the Soviet government, which sent in sketchy reports of Oswald's 32-month stay in Russia and his visit to the Soviet embassy in Mexico last September...
...first three races, Britain's Peter Scott had at least outmaneuvered Constellation's Bob Bavier at the start, had lost because Sovereign simply could not stay in the same water with the U.S. boat on the windward legs. But last week Scott did not even have the satisfaction of the start. Running along the starting line, he cut across too soon, had to wear back to the line, and start all over again. By then, Bavier had Constellation off and running, six boat-lengths ahead. Scott tried a few desultory tacks, mostly for exercise, then sat back...
...encouraged the school newspaper to print student-written profiles of successful Negro educators, politicians, artists; emphasized Negro literature and history in English and social studies classes. Potential dropouts were led to stay in school by a cooperative work-study plan under which they studied in the mornings and went to work in the afternoons, earning as much as $70 a week...
...only helped make U.S. farms the world's most productive, but is fast transforming agriculture into a big business requiring large capital, big acreage and sophisticated management. More and more farmers are incorporating like big businesses, partly for tax advantages and partly to simplify inheritance complexities. Battling to stay efficient and up-to-date, farmers are also leaning on a new breed of professional consultant, much as big corporations do. Colorado has more than three dozen farm-management associations, whose salaried staffs advise member farmers on everything from fertilizer to marketing and accounting...