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...life. But even the less effective selections are interesting, and the artistry of most of this work makes it an evocative elegy for a darkly beautiful region, and for the haunting struggles of the lives which unfold there. The edition includes a foreword by James Alan McPherson and an afterward by John Casey, writers with whom Pancake worked at the University of Virginia. The give us an idea of the talented troubled man who wrote these stories and tactfully offer a few hints to the mystery of his suicide. They confirm what the stories have already shown us: Breece Pancake...

Author: By Robert E. Monror, | Title: A Single Flame | 2/28/1983 | See Source »

Despite this and other indications of mass murder, Yaron failed to report the information to his superior, General Drori, that night or the following day. Afterward, when everyone knew about the massacre, Yaron told colleagues that "the whole [military] system showed insensitivity." He added, "I did badly, I admit it." The commission agreed. It recommended that Yaron should not serve as a field commander for at least three years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Verdict Is Guilty: An Israeli commission and the Beirut massacre | 2/21/1983 | See Source »

...Every guy in there," Harvard Coach Bill Cleary said afterward, pointing to his team's locker room, "knew that we were the better team last night and we didn't win. So now we wanted to prove something...

Author: By Jim Silver, | Title: Icemen Flog Friars | 2/10/1983 | See Source »

...dropped hints of his own that the Administration was edging away from the zero proposal. After Nitze met with Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Defense Minister Manfred Wōrner, a senior West German official said: "The word used most often by Nitze was flexibility, with balance spoken more softly afterward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Diplomacy: Listening to the Allies | 2/7/1983 | See Source »

...nine-member President's Task Force on Victims of Crime urged all states to undertake such programs. "We've got to raise the status of the victim," said Lois Haight Herrington, who headed the task force. The report pointed out that the prey of criminals are afterward "oppressively burdened by a system designed to protect them." Property used as evidence should be returned more promptly, said the task force, and victims should be permitted to speak when judges consider bail, postponement requests and sentences...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Getting Status and Getting Even | 2/7/1983 | See Source »

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