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...black policemen in those cities is 10%, 17%, 5%, 10% and 21% respectively. Of the nation's 300.000 lawyers, only 3,000 are black-one of the smallest black ratios of any U.S. profession. Of the Government's 93 U.S. Attorneys, none is black; the most recent (Cecil Poole of San Francisco) has just been replaced by a white. Thurgood Marshall sits on the Supreme Court, but of 459 federal judges, only 22 are black. Among the country's 12,000 state and city judges, only 178 are black. As for prison administration, California is a good...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Situation Report: The Law | 4/6/1970 | See Source »

...Cecil King, the autocratic chairman of Britain's International Publishing Corp., once waspishly characterized his protege, Editor Hugh Cudlipp, as "a very good first violin, but never really cast to be a conductor." Nevertheless, when King was deposed in a surprise boardroom revolt in 1968, I.P.C. directors picked Cudlipp as his successor. Ailing I.P.C. continued to flounder, so Cudlipp decided that he ought to turn in his baton and, as he put it, "get out my Stradivarius." Last week the Reed Group, a major British paper manufacturer, received government approval to take over I.P.C. for $304 million in stock...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Britain: Back to the Stradivarius | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

...lackluster profits despite annual revenues of $416 million, Cudlipp last month invited Reed to step in rather than let I.P.C. fall prey to unwanted takeover. Reed has long had close ties with I.P.C., which at one time owned 44% of the paper company's stock. In 1963, Cecil King himself served as Reed's chairman. The present chairman, Sidney T. ("Don") Ryder, a former financial editor, came from I.P.C...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Britain: Back to the Stradivarius | 3/9/1970 | See Source »

Madigan and his allies blame their troubles on U.S. Attorney Cecil Poole, 55, who obtained the indictments from the grand jury on his last day in office. A black and a Democratic appointee, Poole had served in Northern California since 1961 and has twice been blocked by politics from ascending to the federal bench. The last occasion was when his appointment by Lyndon Johnson was withdrawn after the Republicans took office. He was recently appointed a professor at Berkeley's law school, and Madigan hints that the indictments were designed to mollify his liberal new associates at the university...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: California: Postscript to People's Park | 2/16/1970 | See Source »

...Cecil Brown, 26, and Ayi Kwei Armah, 29, have Ivy League backgrounds (Columbia, Harvard), but they are more different than alike. Brown was born in North Carolina, where at 15 he was sharecropping five acres. Armah is a Ghanaian who returned to Africa after college to write. Brown's character, "Mr. Jiveass Nigger," is really named George Washington. A black boy on a trip to Copenhagen, he is so busy hustling the world that he has forgotten whether there is anything inside his put-on. Armah's gentle protagonist, Baako Onipa, is a "been-to"-a Ghanaian...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Is Blindness Best? | 2/2/1970 | See Source »

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