Word: paste
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...must be sure that these professional people, people of dignity and stature in their own countries, carry away with them the friendship of the citizens of the United States," he commented. In the past, some foreign students have encountered difficulty in securing apartments in the Boston-Cambridge area...
...Paris, thousands of persons, many of them young people, braved wintry winds and paraded past the memorial to an unknown Jewish martyr in a demonstration to answer the rise of anti-Semitism in the world...
...saddening fact about this welfare program, in Democratic eyes, is that even if the Democrats get it all past the President's veto barrier, the total political value may be slight compared to the appeal of the President's peace issue. Last week a newsman asked a top Democratic strategist how much he thought the welfare program, if enacted, would be worth to the party's presidential candidate next November. Said the strategist, after a moment of silent thought: "Nothing...
...help that party to avoid the temptation of spending all its energies in a negative attack on the Vice President." One rising young congressional Democrat, understandably claiming anonymity, lamented that Rockefeller was "the only man in either party who has been free of the responsibility for errors of the past. He alone could have driven the pack of contestants onto the high ground of debating the great issues of survival and national need." Unorthodox as it is, Rockefeller's new role of independent Republican spokesman holds the promise of considerably strengthening the Republican Party. Said Rocky in his withdrawal...
...that cost up to $150 per capita. Junior chambers of commerce, boy scouts, newspapers and other civic-minded organizations moved behind local bond-issue campaigns. Cincinnati invested $60 million; Pittsburgh's $100 million plant opened last year. With smaller cities often taking the lead, the total outlay mounted past $500 million. Today, treatment plants serve 8,400,000 residents (total basin pop. 20 million), and new plants will soon serve another 900,000. Sole city-sized holdout: Huntington, W. Va. (pop. 93,000), which wants to dawdle with its sewage plant until...