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...human beings, in other words, who manage to suggest both the death of individuals and the long history of the race. When Goodman draws a woman running, she becomes a symbol of panic; the vision of one man comforting another in some great grief is, in part, a dramatic blur, as if the two figures were melted together in a moment of common humanity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Like Half-Forgotten Dreams | 3/8/1963 | See Source »

...world everyone should be so judged. The Aryan scientist is a far more valuable person to the rest of mankind than is a Negro drunkard; and a Negro scientist is worth more than a white rapist; these cases of merit are clear. Our trouble is that as the distinctions blur, so do our judgments, and we use aids of blanket categorization rather than individuality. Until our standard becomes one of the individual as an individual, our problem will remain; and, pessimistically, perhaps the greatest difficulty will lie with the white liberals, who are blind to their own prejudice, that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE LIGHT SKINNED NEGRO | 2/23/1963 | See Source »

While plunging into such specifics, McNamara never lets them blur the end purpose of his cold war strategy. That strategy was explained to Congress fortnight ago in a 198-page report that House Armed Forces Committee Chairman Carl Vinson, who has fought some McNamara policies, described as "one of the most significant documents ever presented to Congress...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Defense: The Dilemma & the Design | 2/15/1963 | See Source »

...must have been more to the thirties than the residue of cliches which Clifford Odets managed to preserve. A playwright with a petty temper, an unselective ear and an axe to grind, Odets savors little cliches that clutter his dialogue ("right from the word go . . .") and big ones that blur his vision ("last week I wanted to go to Russia...

Author: By Fred Gardner, | Title: Flaming Red | 12/10/1962 | See Source »

...structure of misplaced judgment which leads to a terrible lack of compassion creates all of the catastrophes of the play. Hummel, the avenger, has let his self-righteousness blur his own intrinsic faults. The Mummy's self-conscious expression of her own guilt and her forty years of repentance does not prevent her from turning on Hummel with a vituperation equal in degree to the Old Man's. Even the student (whom Mr. Gordon took, as far as the text is concerned and not the production, to be helpless in the face of some great farce moving without...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ON STRINDBERG | 11/20/1962 | See Source »

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