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That was in 1941, and Fathy (pronounced Fott-hee), at 74, has only recently become a major influence on the world of architecture. Building experts from England, France, Pakistan and the United Nations now come to Cairo to consult him. In the U.S., a show of his works will soon begin a 20-city tour. Fathy's newfound fame results from his success in a field where everybody else has failed: public housing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Architect for the Poor | 9/30/1974 | See Source »

Japanese Novelist Yukio Mishima, who committed ritual suicide in 1970, was amazed when he first learned how many American intellectuals and artists go to psychoanalysts. "Would it not be more proper," he wrote, "for the psychoanalysts to consult the artists instead?" In Japan it is not just creative people who avoid the couch. Everybody does. Tokyo, with a population of 11 million, has only three psychoanalysts in private practice. New York City (pop. 9 million) has nearly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Behavior: Rejecting Freud | 9/23/1974 | See Source »

Watson did not consult Radcliffe athletes or Paget before writing his letter, and showed it to Paget about three weeks after delivering his letter policy statement to Rosovsky...

Author: By Jenny Netzer and Dale S. Russakoff, S | Title: An Athletic Trial of Merger | 9/16/1974 | See Source »

...summit" meeting Sept. 27 and 28, at which he will seek ideas from corporate chiefs, private economists, labor and farm leaders -"the total spectrum of American society," as he somewhat grandiosely put it. The big summit will be preceded by a series of minisummits at which Government officials will consult with leaders of specific groups. The first such meeting, with private economists, convenes in Washington this Thursday...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLICY: Seeking Relief from a Massive Migraine | 9/9/1974 | See Source »

With Ankara in clear command of all the territory it apparently wanted, the wheels of diplomacy, which had been stopped by the Aug. 14 breakdown of the Geneva talks, once again began turning. Cyprus President Glafkos Clerides, the Greek leader, flew to Athens to consult with Premier Constantino Caramanlis, while Clerides' opposite number on the Turkish side, Rauf Denktaş, returned from Ankara after similar consultations with Premier Ecevit. The U.S. and Britain, meanwhile, were feverishly working behind the scenes to persuade Athens and Ankara to come to some kind of agreement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CYPRUS: Looking for Paradise Lost | 9/2/1974 | See Source »

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