Word: usually
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
WHETHER they buy the magazine on newsstands or receive a subscription through the mail, most of TIME'S readers should have the next two issues in their hands much earlier than usual. Editors, writers, correspondents and researchers will all be working a stepped-up schedule designed to deliver next week's issue, and the final news of the campaign, before the polls close. The magazine that would normally be delivered the following week will go to press a day and a half after the election. It should reach a majority of readers before week...
Bare Feet and Bathrobe. When the Orchestre de Paris left last week for an American tour, the usual thing would have been for the U.S. ambassador and his wife to have the conductor and the concertmaster to dinner. Not the Shrivers: they asked all 110 members, from Conductor Charles Munch to the tym-panists, and included a batch of French music critics in the bargain. Shriver gulped down his dinner and table-hopped. His characteristic opener: "Very glad to have you here. What else do you think we should be doing...
...usual, people should work actively for the campaign they believe in. A campaigner in Illinois will be collaring blue collar workers and telling them that Wallace is looney. If the polls then show a shift in sentiment giving Wallace a lead over Humphrey, the campaigner will start telling them that Nixon isn't as much of a reactionary as they think and they'd better make it with Wallace soon. But ostensibly being a member of the Humphrey campaign staff, he's in a great position to convert Humphrey votes. And, in fact, it is from the Humphrey camp that...
...eloquently, drawing more students than has many a Loeb show in the typical eight-performance run. A price of sorts had to be paid for this achievement, but somehow or other last night's spectators got along despite the notable absence of a large share of the Loeb's usual clientele--the proverbial ladies from Malden, who pay prices at which most undergraduates for some reason balk...
Elsewhere in Mallinckrodt, it was chemistry as usual. No one seemed to know about the trouble at M-102. One student, in his second-floor laboratory, laughed at the mention of another demonstration, and recalled that he had been in his lab when the first one started a year...