Word: sensationalizing
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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AS often happens with TIME stories, ^our interest in France's Pierre Poujade (see cover) began even before the press of his own country took him up. Late in 1954 Paris Bureau Chief Frank White heard that some government officials were worried about an antitax rumbling in the provinces...
As C. S. Lewis puts it in his preface. "How far the story matters to anyone but myself depends upon the degree to which others have experienced what I call 'joy'." While his spiritual autobiography, Surprised by Joy, is not confined to religious experience (Lewis is also adept with educational...
The religious experience, for example, begins in the childhood sensation he calls 'joy'. This, he says, "has only one characteristic in common with happiness and pleasure; the fact that anyone who has experienced it will want it again." He does not expect, however, to recreate joy for the reader. He...
He often suffers from psychosomatic symptoms that range from actor's stomach to false coronary alarms. For a while he was plagued by the recurring sensation that his heart had stopped. Whenever the feeling came-and sometimes it came in the midst of public gatherings-he would rush out...
The latest step in Japan's Westernization is an entrechat. In Tokyo alone there are an estimated 600 ballet schools, where round-faced girls in soup-bowl haircuts and black leotards are stretching their bodies at exercise bars. On the sidelines most mothers nod approvingly, but some older Japanese...