Word: waits
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...back. "You're wonderful!" women cry. Men shout, "Good luck!" He is besieged for autographs. Reagan is not a compulsive crowd plunger, like Nelson Rockefeller, or an irrepressible hand grabber, like Lyndon Johnson. By nature he is almost reticent. At a factory gate, he will often wait with hands limp at his sides, nodding a .bit awkwardly at passers-by until someone recognizes him. Then, on center stage, Reagan's face lights up, a joke comes to his lips and he launches smoothly into a spontaneous-sounding stump speech on his plans to put California to rights...
...nation's 13 Pres idents since World War II, three have been overthrown by force, one committed suicide, two resigned, three have had their civil rights revoked, five served temporary terms of three days to three months, and the current officeholder, Marshal Humberto Castello Branco, cannot wait to get out. For all the disadvantages, however, not until this year has there ever been a shortage of candidates...
...gained from books, that a man could take with him into the world to help him in the care and cure of souls." Pusey fears that all the arguments over religious doctrine and the place of religion in a university have never really been settled and still lie in wait to ambush today's theologians...
...will jump from 10% of the industry's total output last year to 20% this year. At Government request, Alcoa is building an additional plant at Rockdale, Texas, and has its big extrusion presses at Lafayette, Ind., working round the clock on defense items. Civilian customers have to wait as long as one year...
...recommendations of the commission will be limited by a lack of information, as well as a lack of time. "We know so little," says Vorenberg sadly. "This might lead you to say let's do nothing or wait for "twenty-five years of concentrated research." "You hate in any field," he says, "to recommend major change without being sure what the effects of those changes will be." But constructive change is possible, he adds quickly, by pragmatic mehods--"make a change and test it, make a change and test it." In fact, Vorenberg hopes for "a whole new approach whereby...