Word: sayed
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Maybe we all don't like Mr. Menzies as much as you say we do, but the story illustrates one point: the U.S. is becoming increasingly aware of Australia...
Almost every major Australian paper has reproduced the cover portrait-the Australian Women's Weekly (circ. 800,000) reprinted it in full color-and nearly everyone has something to say, from those who call it "a travesty" to those who say it is "a work of genius"-or, more succinctly, from "bloody good" to "bloody awful...
...politics of 1960 moves closer to the end of its first act (the nominating conventions) and on to its finale (the November election), TIME will continue to try to make this period of history live through its personalities as well as its issues. Needless to say, not all of TIME's judgments will please all of our readers. But we hope we will never fail to answer those questions: "Who are they...
...course, the women indeed did a good job of talking their male competitors into states of nervous exhaustion. Said Mary Davis: "Anyone who's on the road for hours at a time like this is inclined to be tense and irritable anyhow. All we women did was say things like 'Gee, Woody, you don't look well,' and help the men get more irritated faster. I saw one guy break down and start bawling like a baby after the first day, when he found out we were leading...
...argued that the Treasury should have tried harder to sell the bonds to state and private pension funds by giving them longer advance notice of the issue. Growled Illinois Senator Paul Douglas: "I do not charge the Treasury with deliberately planning to have the issue fail. But I do say that if it had planned for failure, it would not have acted much differently." Douglas said that by not selling the bonds, the Treasury "may gleefully think it has won a battle; but they are going to lose the war." He is probably right. Despite the bond flop, there seemed...