| Source of "they shall beat their swords into plowshares" | 66 |
| Satirical songwriter Tom who wrote "The Masochism Tango" | 66 |
| Song from Neil Diamond's 1996 album "Tennessee Moon" | 66 |
| Status accorded by one state to another in worldwide trade (abbr.) | 66 |
| Speaker of the quote, whose show premiered in syndication 1/5/1961 | 66 |
| She won the All-Around gymnastics gold eight years before Mary Lou | 66 |
| She had Fay's role in the newest ''King Kong'' | 66 |
| Sam of "Jurassic Park" and "Jurassic Park III" | 66 |
| Stones "You're not the only ship adrift on this ___" | 66 |
| Subject of the book "The Meaning of Everything," briefly | 66 |
| Song with the words "Out of the mouth of babes," for one | 66 |
| Sheet that might list one's college degree and work experience | 66 |
| Subject of Joshua Kendall's "The Man Who Made Lists" | 66 |
| Subject of the biography subtitled "Visionary Who Dared" | 66 |
| Sleuth who "looked rather pleasantly like a blond satan" | 66 |
| Shepard who writes the "Pretty Little Liars" book series | 66 |
| Singer who was an unwilling participant in a popular Internet meme | 66 |
| She played Sue Ann Nivens on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" | 66 |
| Sign in an updated version of "Three Billy Goats Gruff"? | 66 |
| Singer with the double-platinum album "Measure of a Man" | 66 |
| S. ___ Merkerson, four-time N.A.A.C.P. Image Award-winning actress | 66 |
| Song first recorded by Gene Autry and the Cass County Boys in 1950 | 66 |
| Stephen Colbert bestseller subtitled "(And So Can You!)" | 66 |
| Start of a quip by comedian Ron White upon being arrested in a bar | 66 |
| Slugger Matsui who hit a home run at his first Major League at-bat | 66 |
| Science fiction author who appears in many of Vonnegut's works | 66 |
| Show that introduced ''My Heart Belongs to Daddy'' | 66 |
| Seafood dish with butter, served in a bed of NBC News dispatches? | 66 |
| Standup comedian who wrote "Letters From an Adult Child" | 66 |
| Soccer player who holds the record for 91 goals in a calendar year | 66 |
| Sharlene Wells's title before winning in Atlantic City in 1984 | 66 |
| Star of "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" | 66 |
| Subhead for "Broadway Musical Cited at Awards Ceremony"? | 66 |
| Sleep aid once advertised to "help you get your Z's" | 66 |
| Subject of National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius | 66 |
| Slip-on shoes endorsed in "The Official Preppy Handbook" | 66 |
| Someone called the station with an urgent request: "___" | 66 |
| Sir Charles's colleague on TV's "Inside the NBA" | 66 |
| Summer TV offering with a "Jaws of Steel Collection" DVD | 66 |
| Sight that made Jack do a double-take at the top of the beanstalk? | 66 |
| Song with the lyric "we ain't got a barrel of money" | 66 |
| Show on which Lennon and McCartney considered reuniting, for short | 66 |
| Show featuring many alumni of L.A.'s Groundlings comedy troupe | 66 |
| Song introduced by Gertrude Lawrence in "Oh, Kay!": 1926 | 66 |
| Source of "Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away" | 66 |
| Stanley yells out her name in "A Streetcar Named Desire" | 66 |
| Sitcom character who debuted in "Laura's First Date" | 66 |
| Star of the '50s TV series "The Trouble With Father" | 66 |
| Show whose original winner, Richard Hatch, strategized while naked | 66 |
| Start of a quote by Bertrand Russell relevant to crossword solvers | 66 |
| Singer who did the theme for the Bond film "Thunderball" | 66 |
| Start for "wear," "stand" or "study" | 66 |
| Sch. that represents one of its initials in its logo with a pickax | 66 |
| Super Bowl where the Giants upset the Patriots' perfect season | 66 |
| Subjects of a '72 agreement between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. | 65 |
| Suffix with ''lemon'' or ''lime'' | 65 |
| Steely Dan album in the United States National Recording Registry | 65 |
| Song that mentions "the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost" | 65 |
| She played Fantine in the 2012 film "Les Misérables" | 65 |
| Short-lived Broadway musical with the song "The Exodus" | 65 |
| Subject of the 2009 biography "Puttin' on the Ritz" | 65 |
| She played Pandora in "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman" | 65 |
| Singer Susan with the 2009 #1 album "I Dreamed a Dream" | 65 |
| Scrooge's portrayer in "The Muppet Christmas Carol" | 65 |
| Subject of Steven Soderbergh's upcoming "Guerrilla" | 65 |
| Show with an early episode titled "Crate 'n Burial" | 65 |
| Show whose 2004-5 season finale was directed by Quentin Tarantino | 65 |
| Song played at the school dance in "Back to the Future" | 65 |
| Sleeping With Sirens "With ___ to See and Eyes to Hear" | 65 |
| Sitcom guy with a frequently upturned thumb, with "the" | 65 |
| Sprig of mistletoe that served Aeneas as a pass to the underworld | 65 |
| Star of reality TV's "The Girls Next Door," briefly | 65 |
| Spell "bound" by this puzzle's four longest answers | 65 |
| Shakespeare character who declares “Honesty’s a fool” | 65 |
| State whose quarter says "Crossroads of America": Abbr. | 65 |
| Singer Thomas nicknamed "The Soul Queen of New Orleans" | 65 |
| Setting for part of "You Don't Mess With the Zohan" | 65 |
| Setting for Clint Eastwood's "Flags of Our Fathers" | 65 |
| Singer who made her start on "In Living Color," briefly | 65 |
| Southwestern national park, or the primary plant that grows there | 65 |
| She sang 'Don't Go Breaking My Heart' with Elton John | 65 |
| Syllables sometimes said with one's fingers in one's ears | 65 |
| Singer Julius who was famously fired on the air by Arthur Godfrey | 65 |
| She played Glinda in the 1978 film version of "The Wiz" | 65 |
| Southeast China region which was a Portuguese province until 1999 | 65 |
| Say "Do this," "Do that" ... blah, blah, blah | 65 |
| School whose 1910 football team went undefeated and unscored upon | 65 |
| Soft stuff found in this puzzle's four longest Across entries | 65 |
| Sounder of the tuning note at the start of an orchestra rehearsal | 65 |
| Singer with the album "Approximately Infinite Universe" | 65 |
| Start of a "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" song | 65 |
| Skynyrd song about "outlaws, renegades, rebels" (Abbr.) | 65 |
| Subject of a front-page New York Times obituary on August 6, 1975 | 65 |
| Source of "I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep" | 65 |
| Symbol on the Broadway poster of "Beauty and the Beast" | 65 |
| Schmidt's insurance company job, in "About Schmidt" | 65 |
| Shortest route to "Almost Famous" director's house? | 65 |
| Scott who co-starred on TV's "Men of a Certain Age" | 65 |
| Supervised spot, or Dracula's term for his sleeping quarters? | 65 |
| Self-proclaimed "luckiest man on the face of the earth" | 65 |