Word: expression
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...among friendly and neutralist nations who recognized the U.S.'s deep involvement in hemispheric security, the mood during those first hours was one of remarkable sympathy and understanding. The London Daily Express, often anti-American, cheered: "British people give their support to Kennedy." In Canada, the Calgary Herald wrote: "The United States has shown the utmost forbearance toward that unfortunate country ever since it fell into the hands of the Castro gang." Said Rio de Janeiro's O Jornal: "This invasion is the beginning of the movement to restore to democracy the Cuban revolution, betrayed by Fidel Castro...
...rarely look at TIME and even more rarely read it. You would probably call me an "intellectual." However, as a research psychologist who is attempting to understand guilt, anxiety, defense, and other such topics, I read your cover story. I cannot express the intensity of my feelings of concern, disgust, anger and frustration. Indeed, I must add anxiety about TIME, its editors, its writers and its regular readers...
...seemed casual about the Soviet delay in replying to Britain's request for a ceasefire. "I'm hopeful that we're going to get an answer," he said. At week's end Ambassador to Moscow Llewellyn Thompson sought out Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to express U.S. "concern" over the silence. But the Russians could not lose: a neutralized Laos clearly meant major Communist participation in that nation's government...
...Nesmeyanov, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences (TIME cover, June 2, 1958), added little new information, but they rehashed the flight with unflagging enthusiasm. And they promised to release more scientific data soon. Told that U.S. newsmen had suggested he came from a princely family, Gagarin cracked: "I express my regret, but I have to disappoint them...
...places she visits in her celebrated dreams. Singing without a blouse on in Carnegie Hall will, for example, be out. Under a New York state law signed by Governor Nelson Rockefeller last week, commercial advertisers are forbidden to use names and places of nonprofit cultural and charitable organizations without express permission. The maximum penalty: a $500 fine and one year in jail for the offender...