Word: lents
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...complex churchman who is facing complex 20th century problems. A Cambridge-trained scholar and theologian, he came to Canterbury with a reputation for both deep spirituality and donnish wit-a man unwilling to compromise his own stern theology, but so fond of epigrams that he gives them up for Lent. Frankly at home in high-church ceremony, he nonetheless seems at times the amiable country parson, enjoying simple amusement in self-deflation. Archbishop Ramsey always signs his name "Michael Cantuar"-the traditional Latin abbreviation for Canterbury -but he sometimes autographs pictures "Michael, Archbishop of Canterbury," joking that the longer title...
European Expectations. The services that factors offer their clients are some times more valuable than money. Factors keep teams of experts checking on both their clients and their clients' customers, feed their clients a steady stream of advice and business tips. In one recent maneuver, Textile Banking Co. lent $400,000 to a builder so he could buy carpeting from a manufacturer for which T.B.C. is the factor...
...lucky chance, Resnais and Robbe-Grillet colaborated on L'Annee Derniere a Marienbad. The novelist suffered from a geometric sense of details, and the director had just the flair for composition to give those beautiful but boring paragraphs visual substance. Perhaps more importants, the author's penchant for ambiguity lent itself perfectly to the director's much-praised deftness with flashbacks...
Wonderful things happen (sometimes) when a painting gets stolen. Last year the City Art Museum of St. Louis lent its $150,000 Cézanne. The Artist's Sister, to the museum at Aix-en-Provence in southern France, only to have it purloined in a comic-opera art theft. Last week St. Louis' Cézanne was back and on display, and worth $75,000 more than before...
...Little Caesar Edward G. Robinson, 68, ten weeks after suffering a heart attack on location for Sammy Going South 6,000 feet up among the foothills of Tanganyika. He comforted himself during his recuperation by gazing on the works of two of his favorite painters, Cezanne and Raoul Dufy, lent by a local gallery, and by pondering his long film career, in which he played mostly the no-good. Conclusion: "Some people have youth, some have beauty. I had menace." After mulling over the situation for four days with top executives at a Maine resort, Paul Sonnabend, 35, vice president...