Word: deeps
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Among the Apostles. Yet it is a fact of savage irony that, at the very moment in history when they could do the most good, foreign aid and reciprocal trade are in deep trouble in the U.S. Congress. "We are the last great outpost of free-enterprise capitalism." said Adlai Stevenson last week at a reciprocal-trade rally in Washington (see Foreign Relations). ''Yet here we are striving to keep alive a significant phase of free enterprise in its homeland; to keep a significant phase of capitalism functioning in the country of the capitalists; to keep competition alive...
...drums and cellos in the second movement, and a satirical statement of the theme by four drums and orchestra in the third movement. Because Composer Parris used comparatively little bass, the music in certain spots gave the impression of a billowing cloud of strings floating aimlessly over the deep thunder of the drums. The crowd was so fascinated by Tympanist Begun's tortured gyrations that they had some difficulty tuning their ears to the music, nevertheless saluted the performance with a thumping ovation. Said Begun: "This could send me to an osteopath...
...other U.S. papers, pudgy Jack O'Brian, 43, writes a daily column that is lively, readable, and regularly a thorn in all sides of the TV industry. Last week, violating one of show business' most sacred taboos, NBC's Comedian Steve Allen took a deep breath and told Critic O'Brian off. He filled six columns of Manhattan's Greenwich Village weekly Village Voice in lambasting O'Brian as "the only TV critic in the nation who is rude, inaccurate, unchristian and vengeful...
...Style initiated by France's Le Corbusier and Germany's Bauhaus school. In recent years he revolted against the monotony of cityscapes composed of acres of glass façades. chrome and exposed steel. Instead. Architect Stone turned to his own great love of classic monuments and deep love of beauty. "In my own case," he says, "I feel the need for richness, exuberance, and pure, unadulterated freshness...
...Orson Welles -but Welles, in the first role he has done for Hollywood since Moby Dick, demonstrates decisively that if in the meantime he has scarcely improved as an actor, he is in any case a whale of an entertainer, even when he overacts and over-accents his Deep South dialect...