Word: cautiously
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Rubens. But it was his ability to be at the right place at the right time, plus millisecond timing, that by 1931 made him the Associated Press's star Berlin photographer, the man who caught the mature genius in 14-year-old Yehudi Menuhin and recorded the cautious size-up of Hitler's first meeting with Mussolini...
Until last week, Australia's contingent in Viet Nam had accounted for only 187 enemy dead. Countless forays had produced countless failures to kill the Viet Cong, and there were those who suggested that the "diggers" were too cautious to close with the enemy. It was hardly that way last week...
...Cautious as such criticism is, it represents something so unusual in Mormonism that one church leader has ominously declared: "Dialogue can't help but hurt the church." Nonetheless, Dialogue's growing subscription list now stands at more than 3,000, and its editors insist that Mormonism has nothing to fear from self-appraisal. Says Managing Editor Eugene England: "A man need not relinquish his faith to be intellectually respectable, nor his intellect to be faithful...
...Cautious" we may be, and "old" we are, as you suggest in your excellent story on Peru [Aug. 5], but "packing our hags" in Latin America we surely are not. On the contrary, we are more active in more countries there than ever before. In 1961-65, our capital expenditures in Latin America totaled $73 million, an alltime high. This year they will be close to $30 million. Now that we have reached the $1 billion sales mark, our Latin American investment is a smaller percentage of our entire structure, and the "mix" has changed toward high-technology enterprises...
...first novels from abroad, the explorations are cautious but skillful. The Time of the Hero (Grove Press) by Mario Vargas Llosa, 28, a Paris-based Peruvian, is a social satire so harrowingly powerful that 1,000 copies were publicly burned in Lima. Vargas sets up the national military academy, which he attended, as a metaphor of his homeland, and in reciting what he sees as the horrors of life at school suggests what he thinks of life in Peru. More sophisticated is The Opoponax (Simon & Schuster) by France's lissome Monique Wittig, 31. A disciple of Alain Robbe-Grillet...