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...swears by a diet of buffalo steak and mooseburger. Last week at Akron's Firestone Country Club, Al Geiberger, 28, won the big gest prize of his seven-year pro career -the $25,000 P.G.A. championship - and announced that he owed it all to peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwiches...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Golf: Don't Forget the Sandwiches | 8/5/1966 | See Source »

...says, "so I had my wife make me up a lunch." He wound up winning $59,699 in 1965. Nibbling sandwiches between shots, Al insists, has a tranquilizing effect: "If I don't eat I get nervous, and when I get nervous I make bad decisions." Why peanut butter and jelly? "If you forget and leave them in your golf bag," says Al, "you can still eat them the next day. You can't do that with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Golf: Don't Forget the Sandwiches | 8/5/1966 | See Source »

...book. Others have exempted their common stocks, their unincorporated business or their personal effects, all with forms in the book. What has all this to do with mutual funds? Nothing. The majority of trusts set up by my readers cost nothing beyond the $4.95 paid for the book. Butter up the bar if you want to, but before you write about a book, read...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Jul. 22, 1966 | 7/22/1966 | See Source »

...rather than relieve them. It has already begun to alienate whites, who bridle at the exclusionary connotations of black power; last week Author Lillian Smith (Strange Fruit) resigned in protest from CORE, whose membership was 50% white only five years ago. Black power is certainly submerging the bread-and-butter issues that matter deeply to aspiring Negroes. Perhaps most tragic of all, it turned last week into an attack on the Negro middle class, which has borne most of the leadership burden of the civil rights struggle and has the technical and professional know-how that is indispensable in preparing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Civil Rights: At the Breaking Point | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

...ensemble, it seems almost unfair to mention an individual actor. "Seems" is not, however, nearly enough to forestall mention of Andrew T. Weil. The man could play a pumpkin seed and people would laugh. Roar. In Lovely War he is at times a German officer and at times a butter-tongued cleric. His reading of the German proclamation of war, in German, could not be done at the speed Weil does it unless he had two tongues...

Author: By Charles F. Sabel, | Title: Oh What A Lovely War | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

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