Word: joy
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Critics and art collectors, who had snapped up all but six by week's end, thought the new Kislings better than ever. Wrote Critic Jean Bouret of Arts: "How simple good painting is. It is not to be found in discussions, in estheticism, in intellect, but in sensualism, joy and serenity." The France Soir's critic called Kisling the "painter of happiness and tenderness . . . The only Central European painter who has not brought us morose complexes...
...agreed on item 2 of the agenda, the ceasefire line.* There only remained to be settled, it seemed, the relatively minor question of who, if anybody, would hold Kaesong. What, then, was aU the scuffling about in the conference tent? At week's end Vice Admiral Charles Turner Joy, chief of the U.N. truce delegation, boarded the press train parked at Munsan and explained to the puzzled newsmen, and suddenly everything was as clear...
Parliamentary Point. Said Admiral Joy: "He [the enemy] wants all the advantages of a de facto cease-fire so that he can prolong the armistice negotiations without cost to himself. He wants immediate relief from our inexorable military pressure-the pressure which would be an 'incentive' to arrive quickly at agreement on other items...
...long and careful study, a panel of judges including Dr. Ralph Bunche selected a model for what will become the first "anthropologically correct Negro doll." Behind the project, wrote Eleanor Roosevelt, a hearty supporter of the plan, was "the idea that a really beautiful Negro doll would give joy to the Negro children and add to their self-respect. The white child in finding herself unconsciously choosing a doll without any regard to color will forget discrimination...
Farewell & Hail. Referee Ruby Goldstein, without even bothering with the formality of a count, threw up his arms to signal the end of the fight. Joe was out. Joe was clearly finished. Rocky, in the first wild joy of victory, kept repeating over & over, as if unable to believe it himself: "I knocked him out! I knocked him out!" Later, when he fully realized that he had flattened the man who had not been knocked out since Max Schmeling did it 15 years ago, Rocky said the proper thing: "I'm glad I won, but I'm sorry...