Word: revealing
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...intransigent white-capped leader of the Arabs could be killed, his followers might surrender. The Arabs, as it turned out, were equally misleading about Cairo. When they finally did reach the airfield, they demanded a crew of eight to take them to a destination that they would reveal only after they were airborne...
Palazzos are already selling well in New York, Atlanta and Chicago, and are expected to be one of the most popular styles this fall and winter-even for women whose less than perfect figures have until now kept them out of pants. Unlike jeans, which tend to reveal everything, palazzos conceal everything, even fat hips, skinny thighs and thick calves. "They give a gal who has something to hide the place to hide it," explains Francine Farkas of Alexander's department stores in New York City...
Hassan had summoned newsmen to the Royal Guest Palace to reveal details of the attempted midair regicide. The King portrayed his Defense Minister, whom he had considered his most loyal supporter, as a chronic plotter of palace intrigue. Earlier, Hassan had claimed bitterly that he had protected Oufkir "beyond all reasonable bounds," and had even "endangered our relations with France" when he refused to extradite Oufkir for the Paris kidnaping and presumed murder in 1965 of Moroccan Leftist Mehdi Ben Barka...
...name was spelled right. He blithely called it "marvelous free publicity." Asked about the announcement that former Secretary of the Treasury John Connally had formed a Democrats for Nixon organization, McGovern said snappishly: "Does it really surprise anybody that those Texas oil billionaires are for Nixon?" He plans to reveal soon his own committee of Republicans for McGovern. Some women even screamed as McGovern walked through headquarters of the Aetna Insurance Co. in Hartford, Conn., and the candidate looked elated...
Nevertheless, I don't intend to defy the ads and reveal the secret of The Other, for there's a certain irrevocable moment when its whole world gives a sudden shudder and turns over that's worth experiencing if you can; it's just that the film doesn't depend on it. All at once those little doubts you had at the beginning--and forgot as you were led up the farmyard path--take their rightful place as legitimate uneasinesses that Robert Mulligan's skillful direction made you ignore. Eschewing the period songs, posters, and movies he used in Summer...