Word: respectibility
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...trade refers to a photographer who specializes in candid head-and-shoulders shots, and joined the Times's Washington staff in 1945. Winner of more than a dozen awards in White House News Photographers' Association contests, shiny-domed Cameraman Tames shares the President's respect for straight, unretouched pictures that tell a story. The deepening groove between the eyes, the tighter lines of the mouth in each succeeding picture picked by Ike reflect the aging, deeply earnest man whom Eisenhower sees in his own mirror...
...cello, an instrument he played with unmatched intelligence, mastery and passion. The analogy to a love affair was apt, for Cellist Casals gave himself to his favorite music (Bach, Mozart) with the sort of evident personal dedication which, as much as his skill, won the world's reverent respect. Last week admirers by the thousands were gathering to honor him at the annual Casals Festival, this year being held in San Juan, Puerto Rico. But for the first time since the festivals began in Prades, France in 1950, El Maestro was not on hand to greet them...
...When George Talks." George Humphrey's budget spark went off with one of Washington's biggest bangs, and the Administration, caught unawares, reacted with near-fatal slowness. This was partly because of the respect George Humphrey has won as the recognized strong man of the Eisenhower Cabinet. "When George talks," another Cabinet member once said, "we listen." Humphrey has generally been worth listening to. At 67, he has applied to U.S. fiscal policy the same firm, careful hand that he used in bringing Cleveland's M. A. Hanna Co. from a snarled tangle of mining miscellany...
...have not been aware of it . . .1 don't believe that criticism that is honest and fair hurts anybody ... I think I am old enough and philosophical enough to try to separate the personal attacks from those that are honest differences of opinion and conviction. The latter I respect, and the first I ignore. And that is the way I try to conduct my life, because I have just got one thing to do . . . my duty...
...October 1955 he began corresponding with Miss Marianne Moore, whose fragile images, often of animals, e.g., "A brass-green bird with grass-green throat," have won her the respect of the world and a quiverful of literary prizes for three long decades. Last week, in The New Yorker magazine, the Moore-Wallace letters were published for the first time...