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...WEDNESDAY, Oakdale Musical Theater, Wallingford, Conn.; Gretna Playhouse, Mt. Gretna, Pa.; Peninsula Playhouse, Fish Creek...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Sep. 2, 1966 | 9/2/1966 | See Source »

...drive; almost every night, two groups get to gether for bowling matches or common meetings. In Madison, Wis., for example, the Knights and the Shriners co-sponsored a charity bazaar. In Tacoma, Wash., Columbians and Shriners gathered for what one ecumenical enthusiast called "a real bash." And in Hartford, Conn., the Knights have joined with the Masons and B'nai B'rith to form a brotherhood committee rep resenting a combined membership of 100,000. Says Supreme Knight John W. McDevitt, national head of the Catholic organization: "It's high time for the dissipation of any recriminations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ecumenism: Knights & Masons Together | 8/19/1966 | See Source »

...children until-CHOONG! The Cuban missile crisis blows up his complacency and releases his alter ego: an unquiet Quixote who jumps on the nearest jet and goes whooshing across the U.S. in search of his true identity. Like Bloom in darkling Dublin, like Mitty in the mazes of Waterbury, Conn., he dissolves into fantasies elaborated to suggest simultaneously a madness in himself and in America. Headlines, brand names, movie stars, sports heroes, billboards, road signs, dirty jokes-they whirl in his head like garbage in a Disposall. And what's there when Faust flips the chopper off? An almighty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The First Novelists: Skilled, Satirical, Searching | 8/12/1966 | See Source »

Near the dining room he plopped the fruits down, symbolically, on a pile of Crimsons. Then he hacked at the melons with a real machete which he had used last summer while collecting medicinal plants along the Amason. Like all true machetes, it was manufactured in Hartford, Conn...

Author: By Charles F. Sabel, | Title: Courtyard Festivals Are for Those Who Have "Neither Youth Nor Age" | 8/12/1966 | See Source »

CNVA, in fact, is by choice a rather small group. It has a major headquarters on a farm in Voluntown, Conn., where many members live off and on; but there are hardly ever more than 50 or 60. In Boston, CNVA demonstrations have rarely involved more than 10 or 15 people. CNVA is not selective, but merely non-aggressive in its recruiting, and as a result, it draws only those who have a deep personal commitment to pacifism...

Author: By Robert J. Samuolson, | Title: "We Don't Ask Police For Protection" -- Tale Of CNVA's Peace Walk | 8/12/1966 | See Source »

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