Word: trends
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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WHRB will operate on an all-night basis tonight broadcasting election returns, trend analyses, and commentaries beginning at 8:30 p.m. and lasting until the results are conclusive. One of the station's pick-ups will be from the CRIMSON, where Daniel A. Resneck '56 will deliver a combined commentary and analysis report...
...into the back of their minds. They seem to have similarly discounted the setback in Indo-China. Sen. McCarthy is another dead duck. The campaign is lethargic in large part because these emotional, highly personal issues have been superseded by economic questions. And there is no doubt the Democratic trend results from the economic picture...
...MERGER TREND is worrying the Federal Trade Commission. It will start a thorough study of what caused recent mergers, whether they serve a useful public purpose. FTC hopes to have the answers by early next year to guide Administration policy on mergers...
Registered Republican Charles R. Cherington '35, professor of Government, however, considered the Republican stand for private power serious enough to make him vote partially Democratic. He said he would follow the trend against the Eisenhower administration because it "apparently wants to give the country back to the businessman...
...about 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, when the evening's first election returns begin to come in, trend-conscious political experts will immediately focus their attention on the results from Hartford, Connecticut, which are usually among the first to arrive. Hartford is heavily Democratic, so there is not much question which candidates will be in the lead there, but experts will be very interested in the exact size of the Democratic majorities. If, for example, the first half of Hartford's polling places give Abraham A. Ribicoff, the Democratic candidate for governor, a lead of more than 14,000 votes over...