Word: tracing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...FROM U.N.C.L.E. (NBC, 8:30-9:30 p.m.). Illya Kuryakin. (David Mc-Callum) nearly takes the deep six in a sea of soapsuds when he turns beatnik to trace the source of a gas that causes its victims to hiccough to death...
...most of their competitors. Combining a passion for civil liberties and humanitarian legislation with an appreciation of the U.S. need to assert its power overseas, Post editorialists have often done a better job of explaining President Johnson's Far Eastern policies than the President himself. Without a trace of truculence, they have argued the propositions that, like it or not, the U.S. is an Asian power; that in order to preserve freedom along with order in the world, the U.S. must see the Viet Nam war through to an honorable conclusion. "The editorial policies of a great paper stand...
Mother's Mikes. If the President is dismayed by the psephologists (only 46% of the people approve of him, according to last week's Gallup poll), he showed not a trace of it at his press conference, one of the most successful in his 1,051 days in office. There was none of the stagy cuteness he used in announcing three major appointments in the State Department last month, none of the petulance that too often has marred his press relations. Even "Mother," the President's awesome electronic lectern, was stripped of some of its gadgetry...
This time Johnson made his brief announcements with dignity and clarity. He elaborated on his Asian trip and, to the surprise of many of the 187 reporters, photographers and electronic journalists present, showed no trace of his habitual rancor over the widespread leakage of his travel plans. Queried about the continuing decline of the stock market, he candidly confessed that his Administration and "questions of doubt about our tax policy" might be at least in part to blame...
...conversation with a TIME correspondent last week, Reagan attempted to trace the events that caused the abrupt shift in his political creed: "You have to start with the small-town beginnings. You're a part of everything that goes on. In high school, I was on the football team and I was in class plays and I was president of the student body, and the same thing happened in college. In a small town, you can't stand on the sidelines and let somebody else do what needs doing; you can't coast along on someone else...