Word: exhibited
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...sense that, say, a theater critic reviews a play. McPhee and Researcher Nancy Gay Faber went to and from Flushing Meadow by car, subway, train and hydrofoil, walked and rode through the grounds, stood in the longest lines, went to literally every pavilion, park and exhibit. One day McPhee took two of his daughters, aged three and five, and stayed for more than ten hours. "They were so continuously fascinated," he said, "that they never disintegrated into some of their more conventional behavior patterns...
...grounds earlier for days to put together the eight color pages. Nudged by the demands of engraving deadlines, Associate Editor Peter Bird Martin noted somewhat nervously one day that the demograph on the Equitable Life pavilion registered an increase of 165 souls while he was casing just one exhibit. Artist Boris Chaliapin, departing somewhat from his usual style, treated the cover with a touch of the abstract, a suggestion of pop and a shade of Moses...
...advance of what would have been her husband's 47th birthday, Jacqueline Kennedy, 34, traveled to Manhattan to inaugurate a touring exhibit of his mementos to raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Library. On the day itself, she was home in Washington attending a Mass at St. Matthew's Church. But such occasions are interspersed with lighter ones now. She is being seen more often, around town in Washington and Manhattan, and she appears rested, relaxed, and more beautiful than ever as she smiles and chats with family and friends. At week's end, with her sister...
With a Nudge. The World's Fair is so resplendently miscellaneous that it defies a blue ribbon for any one pavilion, exhibit or show. Nonetheless, there is nothing better on the grounds than a movie called To Be Alive!, presented by Johnson's Wax. It lasts 17½ minutes, has nothing to do with wax and does not even mention the company...
...overseeing the entire fund-raising effort is Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who was scheduled to appear this week at the Manhattan opening of an exhibit of J.F.K. memorabilia, including the late President's rocking chair, and to urge more contributions. Well in advance, he had told his staff that he would accept no radio or television engagements that did not have to do with the library...