Word: tides
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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During the next few hours, additional military units poured into Oxford in a swelling tide that by early morning had engulfed the campus and the town. Shortly before 8 a.m., Marshal McShane and two other men accompanied Meredith in a car to the battered Lyceum to register. They met with no resistance. Meredith listed his academic goal as a degree in political science, claimed credits (from extension courses) that would enable him to get a degree in a year and a half...
...these 25,000-and the countless thousands more in other new buildings, plus those who come to do business with them-that are posing a problem for New York as big as the Pan Am Building itself. For New York is a tidal city, and the tide is human...
...settle for relatively limited changes designed to enhance his cars' basic body lines. Townsend's hope is that the '63s will reverse Chrysler's decline-its share of the U.S. auto market has fallen from 18% in 1957 to a scant 9% at present-and tide the company over until it can bring out its '64s, which will more clearly show the influence of Stylist Elwood Engel, the former Ford designer who was chiefly responsible for the elegant 1961 Lincoln Continental and who skipped off to Chrysler last year...
Gone Gun Sights. Its '63s should indeed tide Chrysler over. The new IMPERIAL has been improved by a bolder grille and the elimination of its protruding "gunsight" taillights. The NEW YORKER has a clean and handsome new rear end, will offer luxury lovers optional bucket seats. Replacing the Dodge Lancer (which has been dropped) as the smallest Dodge is a new, intermediate-sized DART that has perky styling and peppy performance. The PLYMOUTH, which in 1962 shrank to an intermediate, has begun to grow again (to an overall length of 205 in.) and has acquired a more substantial look...
Swept onto Broadway with the growing tide of English hit plays, London Producer John Fernald, 56, who is making his American directing debut with a stage adaptation of C. P. Snow's novel, The Affair, had a few pronunciamentos on theater in the colonies. On U.S. actors: "They lack precision." On Tennessee Williams: "A very tedious phenomenon...