Word: enjoy
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...made Page One only too often. Now, however, the President's 18-year-old daughter gives evidence of new serenity and purpose, brought about in large measure by her recent conversion to Roman Catholicism. "I used to feel frivolity was good for the soul," she admits. "Now I enjoy using my time more constructively...
...lunches, first with ground-to-air, two-way radio, and first to use computers to draw up flight plans. "The little fellow," as employees called 5-ft. 4-in. Pat Patterson behind his back, could be dictatorial. Reasoning that first-class passengers could not watch in-flight movies and enjoy meals at the same time, Patterson cut out the movies. And on the scarcely convincing grounds that "stewardesses are not barmaids," United dispenses no drinks in tourist class on flights where it has no competition. Patterson's latest complaint is about the youth fare (TIME, April 22), which offers...
Calisher plots, obviously, do not readily synopsize-like boiled water, they leave no residue. But the reader can enjoy a Calisher journey even though, like her trolley line, it ends up nowhere. The Calisher ear for words is poetical, and sometimes the click of wheel on track forms recognizable rhythms: "The spirit of picnics and cemetery visits is always feminine...
...Some time ago Mssrs. Shaw and Plotz were clever enough to offer a cash prize to draw contributors; as a result, there's not a bad poem in the issue, if we except Eric Anderson's extemporaneous blues price which I am not qualified to judge but did not enjoy reading. John Lewis' "Certitudes," which think the right word is "reassuring." His poems in the March issue, particularly "The Uses of Poetry," had more glitter, but Mr. Lewis is a consistently skilled and mature writer. This poem, an anatomy of a dying grandmother, works...
...third on his Paris list is a copy of Chicago's Gaslight Club. Olson is both a dictator and a square (his idea of Paris fun is going to the Folies-Bergère). As far as he is concerned, the only possible way for any American to enjoy Europe is as part of the herd. For their first trip, Olson sends his readers on a 39-day Grand Tour of ten countries, and their second can be only to England, Ireland, Scotland and Scandinavia. If they're still with him after that, he recommends a really daring...