Word: trailings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...commenting on one of the critical dilemmas of the committed Catholic, Kiely has opened the way for more discussion of what it means to be a Catholic at Harvard. Hopefully the next issue of Current will pick up the trail. Surely it is in discussing such questions that Current best fulfills its unique function...
...general election against Democratic Incumbent Pat Brown, and 2) the fact that the next Governor of California will be elected to serve until 1966, and the state's voters are notably leary of politicians who regard the Governor's mansion as a part-term campsite on the trail to the White House...
Construction Ahead. The road itself is one of the mystiques in American life, the heritage of a pioneering people. The compulsion to move on-anywhere-is as great today as it was for the Massachusetts settlers in 1636 who migrated over an old Indian trail into the Connecticut Valley wilderness (and thereby established what is now approximately U.S. Route 20 between Boston and Sturbridge, Mass., and State Route 15 from Sturbridge to Hartford, Conn.). That compulsion has translated itself into astonishing figures. There are about 3,500,000 miles of roads in the U.S. today, and 61 million autos...
...well be the signal for a new Red drive against South Viet Nam, part of an overall, constant movement to infiltrate and encircle the whole area (see map). The Viet Cong guerrillas get their seasoned cadres and supplies from Communist North Viet Nam via the Ho Chi Minh Trail, which parallels the borders of neighboring Laos and Cambodia. There is no interference from Laos, which may even be a supplier, since daily flights of Soviet Ilyushin planes land on the Communist-held Plaine des Jarres to disgorge arms for the 20,000-man Pathet Lao army. Neutral Cambodia is apparently...
...lives by power. Khrushchev was forced by the requirements of power to take that chance. Russia badly needed to test its family of nuclear weapons. In particular. Russian scientists needed to test small, limited-yield battlefield weapons, a category in which the Soviet Union is thought to trail far behind the U.S. Moreover, with his eye on Berlin. Khrushchev was gambling that his ruthless maneuver would intimidate the U.S.. weaken the resolve of the Western Allies, and scare the East Germans into submission. Khrushchev blandly told two visiting British Laborites that he was hoping to shock the West into...