Word: cool
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...nearly lost my cool reading about Dr. Masters' study. A major physiological aspect the doctor failed to divulge is that he suffers from an engorged blabbermouth! There always have been a few doctors who, in the name of medicine, resort to sensationalism to make their mark. A mottled pox on Dr. Masters for his work and on TIME for printing...
...impractical." Since the heart of the Indo-Pakistani dispute remains Kashmir, a problem which neither the U.N. nor the big powers have been able to arbitrate successfully for 18 years, that pessimism is well warranted. Still, the days of talk in Tashkent may allow both sides' tempers to cool...
Professing to scorn the U.S. as a paper tiger, Communist China had long proclaimed Americans incapable of combat under such conditions-while prudently allowing North Viet Nam to fight its "war of liberation." The Americans turned out to be tigers, all right-live ones. With courage and a cool professionalism that surprised friend and foe, U.S. troops stood fast and firm in South Viet Nam. In the waning months of 1965, they helped finally to stem the tide that had run so long with the Reds...
Times have changed. Goldwater is very cool to his old friend Pulliam these days. And Pulliam's papers, the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette, have lost their partisan image and greatly improved and broadened their news coverage. This week Pulliam receives the University of Arizona's John Peter Zenger Award* for "distinguished service in support of freedom of the press and the people's right to know." (Among previous recipients: the New York Times's James Reston and Washington Post Editor James Russell Wiggins...
...insane stumble and jitter onstage with their dreadfully absent eyes, their bodily tics, their slavering mouths, their heads lolling like half-decapitated flowers, it is clear that the asylum keeper of the evening is Director Peter Brook. Abetted by the superbly disciplined Royal Shakespeare Company, Brook directs with the cool ferocity of a mad scientist, as if he were running a controlled experiment to see how much chilled sweat could be squeezed from the audience's brow. He uses every weapon in the theatrical arsenal to mount a sustained barrage on the senses. A sound track assaults...