Word: concernedly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Hank Fownes, the advertising agent, stated that advertisers need have no concern for the quality of broadcasting since for them television is a purely commercial venture. Even if they did consider quality, he added, past experience has shown that the audience always "turns back to the general-entertainment show...
...University will continue to buy more common stock, Bennett said, until it reaches that "practical limitation--the point beyond which you wouldn't want all your money" in the always slightly risky world of the market. Daily, or even yearly, shifts in the market don't really concern Harvard, he said, because an investment fund is set up so as not to succeed or fail on the strength of day to day market fluctuations -- Harvard, says Bennett, doesn't bother with "interim moves...
...current show, at Manhattan's Durlacher Bros. Gallery, Tooker's eight latest paintings show that he is now using less spacious vistas, concentrating on shallow scenes that he calls "bas-reliefs." The themes that concern him are loneliness, racialism, death and youth. Lunch shows people packed closely at a Chock Full O'Nuts-style counter, munching in their respective dream worlds. Landscape with Figures shows haggard young people crouched in a huge honeycomb, and is "my way of protesting the situation kids are in now. I feel sorry for them with the draft, the pressures to conform...
...prominent in the 1959 merger with the Guaranty Trust Co. to form the nation's fourth largest bank (current assets: $7.6 billion), then retired in 1964 to the somewhat less rigorous life of director of half a dozen corporations.* Aside from high finance, his abiding concern was for his alma mater, Harvard ('21), on whose Corporation he served for 15 years, and to which he willed a sizable share of his many millions...
Reston's basic criticism of the press is that too much newsprint is being devoted to a mass of seemingly unrelated facts--hard news--and too little to analysis of the cause and development of our foreign policy. Newspapers should no longer concern themselves exclusively with the scoop, Reston argues; radio and television can handle speed reporting and bring the people to the scene of the crime. Instead papers should give reflective and background articles higher priority...