Word: cherishing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...miracles has not passed. The revival of Harold Pinter's The Birthday Party at the 299-seat Forum Theater has been directed with a sure and sensitive hand by Jules Irving, and the actors not only seem to be comfortable with each other, but also to cherish the play. They deliver their lines with an easy fluency that makes the drama itself a spirited pleasure rather than a tortuous skull-puzzler...
...These are the kinds of cancers that can really destroy our system. So the Government has to redraw the rules under which enterprise will operate." However painful the adjustments, many businessmen will probably have to accept new and restrictive rules in order to preserve the U.S. business system they cherish. For in the long run, prosperity and domestic tranquillity require economic as well as social justice...
Every presidency develops its own trappings of status. Under Richard Nixon, the favored few who travel on Air Force One cherish their blue, Air Force special issue flight jackets emblazoned with the presidential seal and personal silver-and-black name tags. All the President's top aides-Henry Kissinger, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman-wear them aboard. Even Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, suits...
Clark argues that excessively harsh anticrime tactics are doomed to long-term failure in the U.S. Though they often pay it mere lip service, Clark admits, Americans still cherish the ideal of equal justice for all citizens. Thev seem unlikely to accept the kind of force that would stamp out all crime-and freedom as well. Such force, he adds, can only incite more anger and violence...
...countries cherish the good opinion of mankind. Russia is no exception. That is why the recent award of the Nobel Prize to Alexander Solzhenitsyn is as great a public embarrassment as Soviet leaders have felt since the awarding of the prize to Boris Pasternak in 1958. More tellingly than Pasternak, Solzhenitsyn bears witness to human degradation in the Soviet Union of the Stalin era. The world premiere of A Play by Alexander Solzhenitsyn at Minneapolis' Tyrone Guthrie Theater reveals the novelist to be a dramatist of feral power...