Word: stevenses
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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In recent months, the Russians have lifted their censorship (although they still read all outgoing dispatches and show their displeasure later). They also seemed walling to let a few more correspondents into Moscow's tight little press colony. We saw an opportunity to expand our Moscow bureau and to...
If we could have but one Moscow correspondent, we replied, then Bureau Chief Stevens would leave and Connery would remain. Surprised by this unexpected turn of events, the Soviet Foreign Ministry said that they would reconsider. Two days later they informed us that since "the U.S. has now allowed additional...
TIME'S own method of going about the story begins, but does not end, with the official sources. From Moscow, Correspondents Edmund Stevens and Donald Connery cabled reports with a frankness unthinkable in Stalin's day. Washington and London joined in. Then came into play not only TIME...
Wallace Stevens: "In an age when almost everybody sold man and the world short, he never did, but acted as if joy were 'a word of our own,' as if nothing excellent were alien to us."
On Romantic Women Poets: "Elinor Wylie was the most crystalline . . . Edna St. Vincent Millay the most powerful and most popular. One thinks with awe and longing of this real and extraordinary popularity of hers: if only there were some poet-Frost, Stevens, Eliot-whom people still read in canoes!"