Word: frequented
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...from July 15, 1964 when, in the midst of the Republican National Convention, the New York Times published a story from its Bonn bureau reporting that Goldwater had been exchanging letters with right-wing West German politicians. Most notably, said the story, quoting "competent informants," Goldwater had been in "frequent and friendly" correspondence with Hans-Christoph Seebohm, a conservative who was then the West German Minister of Transport. The byline on the story: "Arthur J. Olsen," then the Times's Bonn bureau chief...
...Bank of America has been a frequent target for the attacks of radical dissenters. In a San Francisco speech last week, Chairman Louis Lundborg, 64, entered an eloquent plea for understanding. Excerpts...
Ominous Clashes. Eventually, China learned that it could not make do without its diplomatic corps. While the Chinese were preoccupied with their internal crises, the Soviet Union continued to extend its influence around the world. Border clashes with Russia became more frequent and more ominous. Worried that Russia might wage preventive war, China has now embarked on a policy of countering Soviet influence wherever possible. It is fearful of Soviet-American collusion, and even a possible joint attack by the two superpowers. For that reason, it hopes to play off Russia and the U.S. against each other. Chou is also...
...Senator George Murphy, the hard-pressed Republican incumbent, Agnew opened a rough counterattack on the politically dangerous economic issue. The Democrats, he said, would spend the country into bankruptcy and socialism if given half a chance. As evidence, he noted that Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien-a frequent critic of Nixon on the economy -had presided over a Wall Street investment house before it folded. O'Brien pointed out that he was with the company only seven months and that a number of other brokerage firms are also collapsing, thanks to the bear market...
...three guns, among several Miss Davis has purchased in recent years, were brought to the Marin courthouse by Jonathan Jackson, 17, who died in the ensuing shootout. For some time the boy had been a frequent companion of Angela, often traveling with her as she raised money and organized the legal defense for the "Soledad Three." The three are blacks accused of killing a guard in a Soledad, Calif., prison, whose case has been made a cause Célè by the black militant community. The youthful Jackson had more than an ideological interest in the Soledad Three...