Word: mirrors
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...better relations with the U.S. depend on a prompt settlement of the Viet Nam War. Criticism, in fact, was harsher in West European countries. In Paris, Le Monde compared the bombing to the Nazi destruction of Guernica in the Spanish Civil War. Britain's biggest newspaper, the Daily Mirror, commented: "The American resumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam has made the world recoil in revulsion...
WHEN they look in the mirror of their own lives, a majority of Americans-black and white, young and middleaged, male and female, working-class and professional-are reasonably content with their present lot and confident that it will improve. When they look out of the window beyond their neighborhoods, they are less pleased with what they see. They worry about rotting cities, lurking muggers, rising prices and polluted water. They are skeptical about the Government's ability to be of much help...
...shake my hand and populate the mirror...
...generally print the decision. One of the council's most publicized condemnations led the News of the World to tone down a series of after-the-fact confessions by Christine Keeler, the feminine lead in the 1963 Profumo scandal. Last September the council chided London's Daily Mirror for being "too definitive" in blaming a crew member for a plane crash while an investigation was just beginning. The Mirror apologized in print. When the council argued last January against further legal restrictions on news reporting, the government committee considering the proposed new rules decided that they were unnecessary...
...alley while they fetched a cab. "I was standing there in the garbage," she remembers, "and I felt it was really symbolic. Something died in me. I resolved it would never be the same again." Even at the worst, however, she was looking at herself in that invisible mirror. "I was crying floods of tears and I would think: "This makes me grow as an artist...