Word: subjectively
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Business of Religion." CBS Correspondent Charles Kuralt reports on the wealth of American churches enhanced by real estate holdings valued at $79.5 billion and by income from such varied sources as restaurants and a girdle factory. Religious leaders comment on the controversy about whether these holdings should be subject to disclosure and taxation...
That, for most Americans, did not make the loss any easier to bear. Lyndon Johnson, who has more than once brooded late into the night with friends on the subject of violence, seemed shaken and visibly disturbed by the shooting in Los Angeles. He did what he thought had to be done. He promised the stricken family any help that the Government could provide, appointed a commission to study the causes of violence, and called, in the most vigorous language at his command, for an end to the "insane traffic" in guns-a trade, as he observed, that makes instruments...
From his early childhood, Randolph felt compelled to emulate his towering father. After undistinguished years at Eton and Oxford, he followed his father's early example by popping off to the U.S. for a lecture tour. One subject: "Why I Am Not a Socialist." American audiences loved him, but Britons turned him down when he ran for Parliament. In fact, he lost three successive campaigns for a seat until he finally sneaked into Parliament for a brief stay in 1940 after winning an unopposed by-election. "I like Randolph," purred Noel Coward. "He is so unspoiled by his great...
This rebuff loosened the logjam a little because SFAC members now felt free to take positions without having to worry about automatic approval--just as the House of Lords feels a certain freedom about initiating daring legislation secure in the knowledge that the Commons will subject everything to close scrutiny...
...subject of those meetings and the people involved in them remained undisclosed. The entire visit is shrouded in secrecy. The presidential candidate's only public appearance after arriving at the airport was at a party given by Martin W. Peretz, assistant professor of Social Studies, at Peretz's home at 20 Larchwood Drive...