Word: moods
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...vague memory for those assigned to the story full time, since key newsbreaks so often came on Saturday nights and Sunday mornings, hours when sources were least accessible. Looking back from the perspective of last week's verdict, Correspondent Hays Gorey summed up the bureau's mood: "None of us would have given up the chance to take part in history the way we did." Senior Writer Ed Magnuson, who wrote this week's Watergate article, has turned out 21 cover stories on the conspiracy. Said he: "This story has been both arduous and satisfying...
With the Brezhnev visit now delayed indefinitely, there is a new opportunity for Kissinger to push ahead with talks leading to a further pullback of Israeli troops on the Sinai and Golan fronts. Cairo's mood last week reflected a faint new hope that he might succeed...
Money became a factor--the actors had to sign contracts, the musicians' union forced Prince to hire 25 musicians when he only needed 18, so seven of them get paid for sitting in the basement. The grandiose lobby of the theater didn't fit the mood of the play, so Prince sprinkled sawdust on the marble floor and set up hot-dog-and-beer stands. And the Broadway audience gave the play a hostile reception, complaining about having to sit on bleachers and having their view obstructed by scenery--both deliberate and artistic innovations. Prince complains bitterly that...
Although the Danes managed a smile for the Christmas season and feasted on the traditional goose and rice puding, they were hardly in a festive mood. Their holiday purchases tended toward necessities like clothes rather than luxuries, betraying their anxiety about the future. Said Andersen's wife Hanne: "Judgment Day is getting closer...
...wish was to release myself from the incredible pressures being put on me, particularly in my business activities and various attempts at blackmail." Thus, in a strangely unrepentant, even jaunty mood, did Labor M.P. and International Financier John Stonehouse explain in a telegram to Prime Minister Harold Wilson a mysterious disappearance that for 33 days had Britain buzzing with rumor and speculation (see TIME, Dec. 30). Last seen on Nov. 20 setting off for a jog on the beach at Miami's Fontainebleau Hotel and since then widely presumed to have drowned, Stonehouse had been variously alleged...