Word: vermonter
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...expected to jump 15% over last year's 1,362,000. ¶In the Rocky Mountain national forests of Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota and Nebraska, 2,000,000 appeared last year; in 1961, 100,000 more are expected. ¶In the camp-crazy hot spots of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, where visitors logged 2,000,000 camper days last year, the 1961 projection indicates another 200,000. The number of campsites has leaped from 3,000 in 1950 to a record 5,900, including facilities provided by 29 national parks and 152 national forests. ¶Sears...
Professor of Philosophy at New York University since 1939, Hook now finds himself at the Harvard Summer School-mainly to be close to a favorite summer retreat in Vermont. since graduating from CCNY in 1923 and teaching afterwards in New York public schools, Hook has not strayed for long from the big city...
...been corrupted." Another staunch aid advocate, Wisconsin's Republican Alexander Wiley, observed: "This matter of foreign aid will have to be resold to the American people." Oregon's Wayne Morse put it more bluntly: "I don't think the American economy can stand this program." And Vermont's Republican George Aiken was downright unkind: "I see no sign that they [State Department officials] are particularly qualified to handle huge sums of money. In fact, I would say they are pretty thoroughly demoralized down at State right...
Upbraiding the Kennedy Administration for claiming to have halted the recession, New York's Republican Senator Kenneth Keating dryly told his colleagues: "In the same category, I praise the President for having the sun shine and the flowers bloom and the spring season emerge upon us." Vermont Republican George Aiken leaped to his feet, protested: "The Senator gives the President altogether too much credit. The spring season did not emerge in time." Agreed Keating: "It is a little late...
...school authorities, the private educators and the country as a whole, as to what the First Amendment permits or prohibits in the form of direct financial payments of public funds to sectarian schools or to their pupils." Last week the Supreme Court refused to review the Vermont decision; the net effect, politically, was a blow at the use of public funds for parochial schools...