Word: wanted
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...interested in the "Princeton cut" haircut [TIME, Feb. 16]. Could you show a picture that would give my barber an idea of what I want...
...first ruled constitutional in 1942 and confirmed by the Supreme Court in a Texas case last week), all farmers in commercial wheat states are bound by quotas if two-thirds of the wheat farmers agree to quotas. Yankus understood the law but opposed it because he 1) did not want the subsidies that go with quotas...
...fined; each year the Government piled on another penalty, until the total got to $4,562. "I decided to quit," he told a Democrat-controlled House agriculture committee last week, "when it became obvious the fight no longer was with the United States Government but with the people who want something for nothing -the 'gimmes...
...Germany. At the same time Khrushchev had made it easier for Western leaders to take the tough stand. Until last week, the crisis seemed to be a problem that agitated the professionals more than it bothered ordinary citizens, who accepted the thesis that, after all, Khrushchev really did not want war. Now, through the drama of his personal insolence to Macmillan, Khrushchev had communicated a sense of danger and urgency to the situation by suggesting that his cockiness may be prevailing over his shrewdness...
...reunification of Germany." Khrushchev trumpeted. "Let the Germans themselves sit at a round table and solve this problem." Scornfully, he pooh-poohed the Big Four Foreign Ministers' conference on Germany proposed by the West-Gromyko would be too busy. Added Khrushchev: "It is well known that when people want to shelve a problem, it is drowned in endless verbiage from which, as from a swampy marsh, there is no exit." If the West really wanted a solution, it would have to agree to a summit conference, whose subject matter would be limited by Khrushchev. And it must...