Word: whose
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...schools of agoraphobia experts agree that experience in facing new situations can moderate some of the symptoms. That seems to be the case with Joel Oppenheimer, whose attacks are now milder and far rarer. Says he: "I think it has something to do with aging and also with my divorce. When I became a single parent, I just had to get out more. Besides, agoraphobia is on its way out as a cocktail-party topic. Everyone I know is now into low blood sugar...
...Simons and Pilbeam are right, man's roots have been pushed even further back. Dating techniques have established beyond doubt that Ramapithecus?whose remains have turned up in India, Pakistan, East Africa, the Middle East and Central Europe?was alive and well at least 14 million years...
Handle With Care brings on a bunch of them, including a bigamous truck driver whose two wives discover his double life and join forces to, in effect, punish him with kindness; a horny youth and a seemingly respectable woman who use their rigs for mutually masturbatory conversations; a radio priest and a radio fascist who employ the air waves to peddle their doctrines. In the classic manner of exploitation pictures, the movie moves fast and speaks bluntly. It does not linger long over anyone's sense of anomie or alienation, but the panel-cartoon style i. effective. It is enough...
This is especially true of the family whose story forms the core of the film. There is an old man (Roberts Blossom), a senile mumbler who springs to youthful life when he is gossiping with truckers; his caretaker son (Paul Le Mat) who sets himself up as a kind of CB vigilante, policing those who abuse CB privileges; an athletic-coach brother (Bruce McGill) who hates both of them and anonymously threatens vengeance on them; a schoolteacher (Candy Clark) who has had it off with both of them, but who turns out to be the aforementioned dirty talker...
...Washington speculation on his possible successor is already narrowing to Robert V. Roosa, a partner in the investment banking house of Brown Bros. Harriman, and Paul Volcker, head of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. (Arthur Okun, a Brookings Institution economist and member of TIME'S Board of Economists, whose name also has been mentioned, says Carter would make a mistake in appointing him because the chairman should be someone with closer ties to the financial community.) On the other hand. Carter is under heavy pressure from financiers who admire Burns to keep on the 73-year-old chairman. Last...