Word: masthead
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Harvard Lampoon has done its thing in our image, and P.G. Wodehouse once wrote a poem, "TIME Like an Ever-Rolling Stream," about our masthead. Poet Allen Ginsberg viewed us from his rather special perspective in his counterculture epic America...
...publications or different fields. Our first Washington correspondent, for example, was Henry Cabot Lodge, who since has had a memorable career in politics as a Senator, Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1960, and ambassador to the United Nations and South Viet Nam. During the 1920s and '30s, our masthead was graced by the presence of Novelists John O'Hara and Frank Norris, Poets Stephen Vincent Benet and Archibald MacLeish. Theodore White, Robert Sherrod and John Hersey were TIME correspondents during World War II. Poet-Critic James Agee gained his first measure of fame as our longtime movie reviewer...
...CFIA had long been the object of attacks by Harvard radicals who were critical of its role in American foreign policy. Although the Center has always been rather tame by Washington standards, it includes on its letter masthead such policy stalwarts as Robert R. Bowie, once a prominent figure in John Foster Dulles' State Department, and Henry A. Kissinger, now President Nixon's special assistant for natural security affairs...
...Jones skillfully mars the word Kuddle with her paddle. In Delaware, Jones accidentally splits his wife's scalp with an anchor, and later nearly comes to grief against a drawbridge as a guest on a Chinese junk manned by incompetents and flying a masturbating pet monkey from its masthead...
...book, The Foreign Affairs Fudge Factory. Campbell took a leave of absence from the Foreign Service, where he was attached to the embassy in Ethiopia, and began work on the magazine. Through his influence, David Halberstam, the Pulitzer-Prize-winning journalist and former CRIMSON editor, was added to the masthead...