Word: interestingly
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...have hit the "growth" issue hardest. "Tight money," cries Johnson in a scrambled metaphor, "can only mean a tight grip of stagnation about the windpipe of our future." Humphrey, playing on an old Populist dislike of bankers, claims that the Administration's tight-money policy, by pushing up interest rates, is "a benefit for the big banks...
...President Garcia has at last awakened to the fact that good government is the best politics," said the Manila Times. "Personally, I want to retire from politics," said Garcia last week, "but my personal interests are subordinate to the national interest." He obviously also thought that there would be little national interest in him unless he and the government reformed...
Like many newspapermen whose working hours are controlled more by deadlines than by their own wishes, Reston feels that he does not have enough time for his family. But the family is the one interest that can get him away from the job. The Times's Washington correspondent is also an unsalaried contributor to Reston's Weekly, a journal issued sporadically from 3124 Woodley Road, N.W., and sent to friends and relatives. The younger two of Reston's three sons-Richard, 22, who was graduated last month from the University of Wisconsin, Jim, 18, a freshman...
...Roman Catholics are not sufficiently interested in the rest of the world. So says a distinguished Catholic layman, General Alfred M. Gruenther, onetime head of NATO and now president of the American National Red Cross. In Manhattan last week, he told 1,400 Catholic high school teachers: "In my experience Catholic groups have been less international-minded than groups of other religions. Interest in international problems is no longer a luxury; it is a must...
...such probability was that the steel strike would be followed by a big rush of businessmen to rebuild inventories that would further squeeze credit, boost interest rates and perhaps nip the boom. But the Commerce Department announced last week that the inventory total in the fourth quarter remained about level. Though there was a December spurt in inventories, it was not as big as expected. The Commerce Department now expects that inventories will accumulate by the end of the second quarter at an $8 billion rather than a $10 billion rate, thus spreading out buying and making growth more steady...