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Word: visitant (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

IVAN IVANOVICH (ABC, 10-11 p.m.). A visit to the Maltsevs of Rostov-on-Don offers a look at "the average Russian family" at home, at play, at work in the factory, and in the public schools...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Listings: Feb. 24, 1967 | 2/24/1967 | See Source »

...operatives in Laos, Thailand and Viet Nam), a full-scale broadcasting operation (such as Radio Free Europe). They may pose as missionaries, businessmen, travel agents, brokers or bartenders. They may be seeking infinitely minute pieces of information by paying a paltry $50 to a Hungarian going home for a visit so that he will take a short drive out of his way to check on the number of Russian troops in Szekes-fehervar. Or they may be arranging a revolution-as they did when Premier Mossadegh was deposed in 1953, or when Colonel Jacobo Arbenz was over thrown in Guatemala...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Administration: The Silent Service | 2/24/1967 | See Source »

Goldberg opted for the public meeting. He had, it was learned later, a ready-made excuse to postpone the visit in President Johnson's request that he go within the next few weeks to Vietnam. He didn't take it, Institute officials say, because he thought the public meeting was a good idea; it could correct, as he said there, "a failure to provide facilities for this kind of expression...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: Guiding Goldberg Through Harvard: A Tense Drama that Ended in Dullness | 2/23/1967 | See Source »

...leaders disagree. Goldberg could not have postponed his visit indefinitely, they argue. It would have been a clear sign of weakness, a giving in to pressure. He had to come; and, because SDS had not ruled out the possibility of a "disruptive" demonstration, he had to agree to the public meeting...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: Guiding Goldberg Through Harvard: A Tense Drama that Ended in Dullness | 2/23/1967 | See Source »

...Institute worked out an agreement to "release" Goldberg to the Faculty -- to Dean Ford -- for the first day of his three-day visit. Thus, informally, the Institute was still no "speaker's bureau." Goldberg was speaking publicly under other auspices. But everyone at the Institute admitted that the speech would make havoc of its plans. A number of meetings with undergraduates, which had been planned for Sunday, were scratched. And Institute officials realized that the two-hour public session would probably overshadow the rest of the visit, that Goldberg would spend the next two days tired and "tied...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: Guiding Goldberg Through Harvard: A Tense Drama that Ended in Dullness | 2/23/1967 | See Source »

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