Word: displayed
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. His vague and heavily qualified views probably would not have been widely noticed had they not been plucked out of an interview he had granted three months ago to Ramparts, a small-circulation magazine (22,000) for Catholic laymen, and given frontpage display and editorial praise last week by the New York Times-which has long advocated "true neutrality" as a way out of the Viet Nam mess...
...number of clerics point out that parents who bring their children forward for christening display a dormant faith. Many a mother, after dressing down a vicar who was reluctant to baprtize little Alfred because he would be brought up in an un-Christian family, has returned to Sunday worship after her child entered the church. Now that the issue has been raised, most Anglican priests hope that some clarifying guidance will come from this month's church convocations...
...Even the best tapestry would be ridiculous as a doily, and their Cinemascopic canvases only achieve their effect when they engulf the viewer's vision. Their works often run from baseboard to ceiling and as wide as 18 ft. This large format must impose itself like a looming display of northern lights to achieve a scale that inflames the imagination...
...with posters advertising other films that Godard admires, and shots of paint-daubed statuary are inserted at intervals, presumably to suggest that a red-eyed Minerva gazes upon the 20th century with something less than Homeric tranquillity. The film's pretensions often make way for the most extravagant display of Bardot nudity yet seen. She appears nude in red light, blue light, and on a bearskin rug. "Do you like my ankles?" she purrs. "My knees? Thighs?" The question seems oddly beside the point for a director ostensibly contemplating the bust of Homer...
...exhibit of historic photographs, representing a cross-section of expressive photography from 1840 to 1915, will be on display in the lobby of the Carpenter Center through January...