Word: spotlighted
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...dealer today is less flamboyant, though in his own way no less dramatic. The dean of all dealers is the erudite Georges Wildenstein, who has never let the spotlight linger on himself for long. In 1956, the rival M. Knoedler & Co. sued the house of Wildenstein, alleging that someone had been tapping the wires of a Knoedler scout. Eventually the whole matter was dropped, and Wildenstein himself was apparently never involved. He would hardly need to use such tactics, for the one irreplaceable asset of his house is himself. A scholar in his own right, Wildenstein not only possesses...
...your article "Liberal Control": cheers for National Student Association Veep Timothy Jenkins. His "extremism" may spotlight the hypocrisy of such as William F. Buckley Jr., who have subverted the cause of moderate conservatives by posturing us as udicrous figures somewhere between Adolf Hitler and George Babbitt...
...Guevara's Bristol Britannia finally landed back in Havana last week, the home folks cheered, and the rest of the hemisphere permitted itself a mighty sigh. Not only had Che done his best to steal the spotlight at the Alliance for Progress conference, but he managed to sow sweet confusion at every step along the road home, leaving behind one government toppled and another muttering dark thoughts. He even found a way to dangle a coexistence cigar before the U.S. White House and depart having given that implacable foe something to think about...
...reported out this session. Likely to replace it is a bill now being drafted by FDA with the more modest objective of regulating the flow of new drugs, testing their efficacy before they get to market, and encouraging prescription by generic names. But with Kefauver regulating the spotlight, a good many unknown and disturbing facts about drugs and the industry have come tumbling out into the open...
...spotlight shows a girl and a man. They lean toward each other, foreheads squidged in sympathy. "Do you know how long it's been since I've had a meaningful relationship?" asks Dorothy. "How long? How long?" says Bernard. She tells him two years; he tells her never. The air is charged. They seem on the verge of something meaningful. But they worry: Does "meaningful" merely mean "making out"? This would be bad. "You take sex out of context," Bernard goes on gloomily, "and it's just hell." After a few more exchanges, he observes earnestly...