Word: warsaw
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...federal judge ever since he was in Indiana University's School of Law-but it long looked as if he might not make it. He served a hitch in the wartime Navy between college and law school, later settled down to a general law practice in Warsaw, Ind. (pop. 7,234), but left the law for a couple of years to try his hand as an officer of a furniture-manufacturing company. Though he has dabbled in politics, he has never held elective office, was not widely known in his state. Kennedy cast his lightning at Warsaw...
...museums for objects that would "highlight one of the most remarkable and least known aspects of Italian art and civilization." The show opened in Turin, went on to Bari and Naples, was on view last week in the Palazzo Reale of Milan. Its next scheduled stops: Zurich in April. Warsaw in June...
Addressing a national congress of collective farmers in Warsaw, Gomulka complained that, with few exceptions, they "had lower average production yields than the private farms, although the collectives enjoy better conditions," such as cheap government loans, tax rebates, priority on machinery and fertilizer. The lesson-that free farming works while collectivized agriculture does not-obviously interests Moscow. Khrushchev, while still insisting on collectives, has raised financial incentive for increased output. Eying the Polish reward system, Moscow not long ago confessed: "We share your joy in the achievements of your agriculture. Your policy is producing good results...
...Warsaw Pact. To those critics who thought that the U.S. should not have pushed matters to a split vote because it jeopardized the spirit of unanimity in the OAS, Rusk replied: "This is not a meeting of the Warsaw Pact. This is a meeting of the organization of free and independent American states." There were also mutterings that the four U.S. Senators and Representatives who buttonholed delegates, warning that the election-year mood of Congress was one of "No cooperation, no aid," had damaged U.S.Latin American relations. The Congressmen had pressed the point hard. But few Latin Americans seriously believed...
...scandal broke last fall when Pre mier Josef Cyrankiewicz, Politburo Member Edward Ochab and other top functionaries suddenly got a rash of Rabelaisian letters that mingled demands for greater intellectual freedom with obscene personal denunciations. Most of the letters, many of which were mimeographed, were mailed from the same Warsaw letter box, and police soon identified the sender: Novelist Jerzy Kornacki, 53, a protégé of the late Polish President, Boleslaw Bierut, and author of several proletarian novels (the best known: Hauling the Brick Carts). He is also an active member of Warsaw's Crooked Circle Club...