Word: losely
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...will influence taste and style. Hers will be a difficult, demanding and often thankless role, and no one knows it better than Jackie. "I feel as though I had just turned into a piece of public property," she said recently. "It's really frightening to lose your anonymity at 31." At that age, Jackie Kennedy will be one of the youngest First Ladies in U.S. history, and by every outward standard, she would seem perfectly suited to the part. Born to wealth and high social position, she has beauty, a swift intelligence and rarefied cultural interests. As Jack Kennedy...
...interests have centered on architecture (he designed his own Georgetown house), his birds (parrots, finches, parakeets), cooking, good wines, antiques. In his office, problems are more mundane. Suddenly swamped with routine chores when a recent secretary quit and got married, Alsop was heard to grouse: "I never lose people except to marriage-but don't get the idea I disapprove of marriage." Last week, demonstrating his approval, Alsop announced his engagement to wealthy Paris Socialite Susan Mary Jay Patten, 42, widow of International Banker William S. Patten. They will be married in the spring...
...other U.S. campus stands to lose as many faculty men to the Kennedy "brain tryst." Three are gone: Economist David E. Bell (Budget Director), Law Professor Archibald Cox (Solicitor General), and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences McGeorge Bundy (Special Assistant for National Security Affairs). Four more are reportedly to be named to still unassigned jobs: Professors Abram Chayes, John K. Galbraith, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and Stanley Surrey. If conservative Harvard-men shudder at the rumor that New Deal-ish Historian Schlesinger may wind up as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, they try to balance the notion with...
...Yale runs second to Harvard in top appointments, with eight alumni, from Under Secretary of State Chester Bowles ('24) to Roving Ambassador Averell Harriman ('13) and Deputy Attorney General Byron R. ("Whizzer") White (Law '46). Yale has already lost three faculty men to Kennedy, expects to lose two more, including Dean of the Law School Eugene V. Rostow. The next four years seem certain to produce countless occasions when Yaleman will meet Yaleman in a Washington corridor and growl: "You can always tell a Harvard man, but you can't tell him much...
...Freshmen Lose...