Word: harold
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...HAROLD BRADLEY, SJ. Mexico City
...Harold C. Martin, director of Gen Ed Ahf and author of both books, said yesterday that they have been withdrawn for the year so that they can be revised. He added that this revision does not reflect dissatisfaction with the texts, but is the result of "publishers" demands for periodic strengthening and freshening of the material...
...eight. The four are Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller and Dudley Moore, and they have devised a series of satiric sketches--which they themselves perform--that razz the bejesus out of the Establishment, the Church, coal miners, pansies, the London Transport Board, Ludwig Beethoven, African nationalists, the Bomb, Harold Macmillan, World War II, William Shakespeare, and sundry other subjects of similar import and relevance to modern existence. The tone is radical and very youthful (although not doctrinaire in any way--probably the nearest thing to a party label that could be pinned on Messrs. Miller et al. would...
Moving Clouds. The favorite debate last week was just how much hall New York had got for an investment of $15.4 million. The answers were as varied as the critics (the New York Times's Harold Schonberg spent his evenings scurrying from seat to seat trying to hear the cellos). After the first concert, the engineers lowered some of the 136 acoustical "clouds" suspended from the ceiling that determine much of the hall's sound; the experiments with acoustics, they reported, might go on for another year. (Added Chief Engineer Leo Beranek: "We do not intend to tear...
...Snow novel is its slow, heavy, deliberative--almost inexorable--progress: each move, when it comes, seems inevitable, and there are seldom any false steps. In the play, though, everything happens at once. Tempers flare, men change sides and jump around the Common Room with the speed and effectiveness of Harold Lloyd. Again, of course, the novel's deliberate speed would admittedly have been deathly on the stage, so Millar had to do something; but, again, too, Millar's answer to his problem is as theatrically disastrous...