Word: adds
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...executive (Frank Aletter), entrapped in the fuddled care of two maiden aunts (Doro Merande and Enid Markey) who are so naive and troublesome that they should be put out of harm's way before the series gets much older. Script credit goes to one George Tibbies, who may add a new word to show-business lingo. Entertainments of this sort are obviously not written; they are tibbled...
...husband died in 1958, she took over as chairman, moved from their 18-room Long Island mansion to a three-room apartment in Manhattan, where a chauffeur calls at 9 each morning to take her to Maidenform's headquarters in Manhattan's garter belt. She personally adds up the new orders each morning to "see if the salesmen are working or playing golf," travels around the U.S. to see how her bras are faring in stores. "Quality we give them," she says. "Delivery we give them. I add personality...
...crying, hungry children, weeping mothers, and misery if this country does not get some new, youthful. Democratic leadership. This country is behind. I want to put it ahead. I have, to use Franklin Roosevelt's phrase, "a rendezvous with destiny." That is the issue in this campaign. Let me add that in the great world conflict with Russia we are losing politically, we are losing militarily, and we are losing economically. Our position stinks and we'd better do something quick...
Kennedy: Vice-President Nixon and I are agreed on this issue. Just let me add that this country has never been in a worse position as regards the Soviet Union. What we need is strong, new youthful leadership to get us out of this mess. To quote Franklin D. Roosevelt, to whom I bear a striking resemblance: "This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny...
...expects to add three new campuses and to educate 118,900 students. To do this, it must spend $700 million to build three times as much physical plant in the next 15 years as it has in the last 90. With awe, Harvard's President Nathan M. Pusey calls Kerr's job "one of the most difficult and exacting posts in the whole history of higher education...