Word: creaming
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Cream in Stone. Throughout his 14-year (1940-54) "professional honeymoon" as New York Herald Tribune music critic, Thomson campaigned for the performance of modern works and unfamiliar ancient ones, carped at the heavy concert ration of German, Italian and Slavic music, and set about with gusto to deflate what he thought were undeserved reputations. Toscanini he criticized as a practitioner of the "Wow Technique," by which he meant "the theatrical technique of whipping up something in a way to provoke applause automatically." Strauss's Salome, he wrote, was "like modernistic sculpture made of cheap wood, glass, rocks, cinders...
...most of the concrete issues raised are been rather trivial, he explained. Students have expressed dissatisfaction with the preponderance of yellow over been vegetables during the winter. They are also complained that the ice cream which is served in blocks is inferior in to ice cream which is dished...
...Tricks. Just outside East Berlin is the Reds' highest training school for top agents-the kind who are equally adept at blackmail, crime, romance and business administration. Here the cream of East Germany's spy material spends a year under the intelligence elite (the HVA, or the Main Administration for Intelligence), headed by Russia's renowned Brigadier Markus Wolf...
...around children. So Susie was invited instead. She shook hands with the children and mimicked them. After the monkey came other party treats, such as tricycling in the marbled White House corridors and watching animated cartoons in the presidential projection room. Menu for the day: milk, jelly sandwiches, ice cream and birthday cake with candles...
...After ruling Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. for 34 years and transforming it from a one-horse manufacturer of furnace damper controls into a $426 million producer of computers and automatic controls for everything from ice cream plants to missiles, Harold W. Sweatt, 70, finally stepped down as chairman and chief executive officer. Elevated to the throne was President Paul Barclay Wishart, 63, Honeywell's crown prince for eleven years. An Annapolis graduate (class of '20), the natty, articulate Wishart ran a Packard agency in Minneapolis until 1942 when he came to Honeywell as a coordinator...