Word: matching
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...Townsend, and the subsequent fear that she might become the unmarried daughter who stayed at home with mother, that made everyone pleased by the news. The Archbishop of Canterbury had no objections this time. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were reported "delighted" because it was "such an obviously happy match." A plainer reaction everywhere was "Thank heaven, Margaret's not going to marry some aristocratic chinless wonder...
...Nikita Khrushchev, the Southeast Asian tour may not have been a match for Eisenhower's enthusiastic reception in India, but it did spread the notion-in a region worried by Red China's militancy-that one Communist nation is as peace-loving as can be. Red China seemed to be a subject that host and guest were anxious to avoid. When Sukarno wondered aloud why Asians would not be present at the summit. Khrushchev, obviously uneasy that his curmudgeon ally, Red China, might be the one to demand a seat most loudly, remarked: "Maybe the time...
...Match for Muscle. Even if he had wanted to, says Moore, he could never have matched Startime's muscle: "A show that's too pretentious just isn't my style." With his relatively low budget ($107,500 a show) and his low-pressure approach, Moore reasoned that he could not depend on big names. Now his crew of regulars includes Announcer Durward Kirby, fluttery Marion Lome, Allen Funt, with his candid camera, and Singer Carol (Once Upon a Mattress) Burnett, whom Moore considers "the one major comedy talent among girls to come along in the last...
Reaction to the Prince stories came swiftly. Universal Match market shares fell 15¾ points by week's end. Frank Prince was, understandably, personally distressed. "I have never asked anyone not to publish anything about me," he said. "But this is a vicious thing." Richard Amberg, publisher of the rival St. Louis Globe-Democrat, accused the Post-Dispatch of "the dirtiest Goddamned piece of journalism I've ever seen in my life." At Washington University, Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley calmly acknowledged that he knew all about Prince's record, just as calmly said that the university...
...yanks the lid off her ice bag, dumps the cubes into a highball, gulps it down, grins wickedly. These and a dozen other bits of business are brought off with delicious wit and a berserk precision of gesture that only Bea Lillie among living comediennes can match. Like Lillie, Kay Kendall was not really so much a comedienne as a clown, and her last picture should leave no doubt in anybody's mind that she was a clown with a touch of genius...