Word: jaye
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Goya is a grinding tribute to the painter's horror-filled canvases of war. Antiworlds is a semicomic speculation on an anti-universe of antimatter where there would be no women, just "anti-men." Read in fiery Russian by the poet, and in English by Stanley Kunitz, William Jay Smith, Richard Wilbur and W. H. Auden...
...very grand place. Set up with a $3,000 foundation grant, it comprises 30 acres of land with a small school building, a library and some playground equipment. Still, the center in the West Virginia town of Emmons (pop. 300) means more to former Anti-Poverty Worker John D. ("Jay") Rockefeller IV than the complex of skyscrapers that his grandfather built in Manhattan. "It's great," said Rockefeller, 29, now a Democratic candidate for the West Virginia House of Delegates. Jay was so proud of the new center that he got his father, John D. Rockefeller...
...thing, Douglas Jay, president of Britain's Board of Trade, reported that the nation's trade gap-the difference between high imports and low exports-was down from $295 million in July to $193 million in August, for the best showing since February. Part of the improvement could be attributed to the resumed shipment of exports after Britain's 45-day seamen's strike. But Jay, a 59-year-old economist, thought there was more to the story than that. He felt that the drastic measures recently imposed by Prime Minister Harold Wilson to hold down...
...Terror is a weapon as real as a gun -and sometimes more deadly. For it can kill not only the body but the spirit of those lives it touches with fear." So begins Terror in Viet Nam by Jay Mallin, a new book that in brief (114 pages), pointed style systematically analyzes the Viet Cong's use of violence. Mallin, a longtime Caribbean reporter (five years for TIME in Cuba) who flew to Viet Nam in 1965 to research his grim inquiry firsthand, quotes Che Guevara for the Red chapter and verse on terrorism. "Violence," asserted...
...books stand out for their provocative attacks. Inquest, by Edward Jay Epstein, is a slight (151 pages) text that began as Epstein's master's thesis in government at Cornell University; it accuses the commission, of hurrying through the investigation in slipshod fashion, because it wanted to establish a "version of the truth" that would "reassure the nation and protect the national interest." Rush to Judgment, now a bestseller, is by New York Attorney Mark Lane, who was retained as counsel for a time by Oswald's mother. Lane's book consists of a minutely detailed...