Word: comment
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...Journal sprang its surprise after Reporter Ed Cony visited the Georgia-Pacific Corp. to do a story on the integrated lumber industry. Back in June, the New York Times had reported the deal between Georgia-Pacific and Shanks in a story that gave no figures, caused little comment. But that was before the Chrysler furor. When Reporter Cony pieced together the deal's details, the Journal put the story on Page...
Next day the Post published without comment a letter from a sharp-eyed reader, asking "How much do you charge Drew Pearson for advertising?" The reader's point: the True article had been written by Drew Pearson and an assistant...
...Workshop in Learning," a private summer-enrichment program for junior high school pupils in the Greater Cleveland area, was extremely successful this summer. One comment overheard by a teacher: one student to another, "You know, while going with the teachers to field trips, I found out that they're just like real nice people...
...marketing of the Simca French compact, a deal made, say the three stockholders, on "terms so disadvantageous that Chrysler has lost over $10 million." While swivel chairs spun in the law offices of Chrysler's attorneys, the word from the company's beleaguered executive suites was: "No comment...
...from a nonsense phrase, but thought they were making sense of a kind. In the disillusioned aftermath of World War I. Schwitters used the bric-a-brac of everyday life-fragments of newspapers, railroad maps, timetables, string, bottle caps, photographs-to assemble collages (see color) that were a twitting comment on bourgeois life and an already demolished world. To Schwitters a canceled imperial postage stamp represented the collapse of the Hohenzollerns. Schwitters' collages were not meant merely to shock, annoy, puzzle or defy the conventions of society. "What we are expressing in our work," he once said, "is neither...