Not A Telephone Booth

In an earlier post, Senlac, I wrote:

"On a page that I will find when rereading, Havig remarks that a cubicle in a public toilet is a more discrete place than Clark Kent's telephone booth for a time traveler to disappear in."

I made the same remark in different words in Poul Anderson On Comics.

What Poul Anderson in fact wrote was:

"'Know where the best place usually is for unnoticed chronokinesis in a modern city? Not Superman's telephone booth. A public lavatory stall. Real romantic, huh?'"
-Poul Anderson, There Will Be Time (New York, 1973), X, p. 105.

In the first Superman film starring Christopher Reeve, Clark found that a public telephone booth was too small and instead used a revolving door at superspeed.

See also Superman In Public Consciousness And Popular Culture.