Word: expression
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Director Atkinson and the assembled artists in the show well know, optional art is deadly serious in intent. It is meant to give even the most inexperienced viewer a way to express compositions of his own, to allow him to share with the artist in the pleasure-and catharsis-of creation. But if catharsis implies tragedy, to most gallery-goers optional art ranks as high comedy. Milwaukee digs op primarily because...
...roll singer named Neil Bogart. Last year, as general manager of the newly formed Buddah record label, he set the formula with a recording called Simon Says. It sold 1,700,000 copies. The latest in a line of 28 similar disks is Yummy, Yummy, Yummy, by the Ohio Express, which last week was No. 15 on Billboard's bestseller chart...
Servan-Schreiber, at 44 the editor-publisher of the successful weekly newsmagazine L'Express, is more American than French in the manner of his criticism. Deadly serious, he says flatly that "our back is to the wall" and warns that France and other European countries will fall disastrously behind America if they do not learn its methods quickly...
...Nevertheless, the statement of N.R.A. President Harold Glassen, "We don't tell anyone to write his Congressman," is an outright lie. I refer to a letter addressed to N.R.A. members from the office of President Glassen, dated June 14, 1968, in which he urges "sportsmen of America" to express their views without delay to their Senators and Congressmen. Glassen further states that the ultimate goal of said gun legislation is complete abolition of civilian firearm ownership...
Even at the eight-item counter, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company's 4,730 stores will be hard pressed to match President Byron Jay's own express checkout. Three weeks ago, only 13 months before reaching A. & P.'s mandatory retirement age of 65, Jay ended a 41-year, up-from-clerk career with the nation's biggest food chain by 1) chucking the $151,000-a-year job he had held since 1964 and 2) packing himself off to deep seclusion...