Word: suggestive
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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There is more than a bare possibility that Lieut. General Khrushchev will read and see the illustrations in TIME'S cover story. May I suggest that he cut out and frame the picture of himself greeting a little child. Let us hope he will look at this picture daily and see in it what Americans would gladly see if we could divorce it from the overcast of contemporary historical shadows...
...Meyer it was evidently a case of too little too late; Loew's estimates that its profits for the third quarter of fiscal 1957 will total exactly 1?. At a board meeting a fortnight ago, charged Vogel, the recommendations of an independent management survey were used to suggest that he should be removed from the presidency. The consultant, said Vogel, was Cleveland's Robert Heller Associates, and its report actually approved of his management, but noted that he obviously needed a working majority to succeed...
Inevitably, some of the critics went beyond the bounds outlined by Chairman Mao in his now famous "secret" speeches (TIME, May 27 et seq.). Chu An Ping, editor of the Kwangming Daily, which speaks for Red China's eight tame "democratic" parties, had the temerity to suggest criticism of Mao himself: "People have raised many opinions against the junior monks, but no one has yet said anything about the old monks...
...Cast of Characters. The statistics suggest that the press can use TV far more than TV can use the press. This is most evident in the growth of a new species of newsman, the full-time local TV critic, who on many papers matches judgments daily with such syndicated TV pundits as the Herald Tribune's John Crosby, the New York Times's Jack Gould, Hearst's Jack O'Brian-and often comes out ahead. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer's Bill Jahn, who runs monthly popularity polls that frequently draw more than 1,000 returns...
...World. Von Teuffel, suggest the violently pro-Harriet biographers, acted at the instigation of P'ison Jim Seymour, who had helped finance Harriet's thriving cosmetic business and wanted to keep his hands on it.* There was a mad cannonade of charges and countercharges: that she was a loose woman, that she took dope, that she was addicted to alcohol and even drank hair dye to get it. Did Seymour hire a model to leave Harriet's offices-"clad only in blue tights"? Did he suborn witnesses to swear it was Harriet? These questions are not resolved...