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...says. "Everybody in Naples does." Gradually he overcame their distrust, spent night after night huddled with them on bakery gratings. "When they rolled drunks or practiced immorality," he says, "I simply indicated indifference." In the cold dawn he would splash his face in street fountains before returning to his daylight duties (which included teaching 14 classes a week at a Roman Catholic college in Naples...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: The Spinning Tops | 5/21/1956 | See Source »

Munro, his squad finally seeing daylight after nine consecutive losses, attributes the last three good Crimson showings to repeated drills on fundamentals. The attack has been sharpened considerably, and is now beginning to shoot with accuracy, as well as exhibit some form of organization...

Author: By Jerome A. Chadwick, | Title: Improved Varsity Lacrosse Squad To Face Powerful Elis Tomorrow | 5/11/1956 | See Source »

...gigantic show, or fenced off for smaller ones. A wide truck ramp leads up to the second floor; 49-ft.-long elevators, big enough to handle the largest trailer-rig on the highways, can carry exhibits to the top floors for unloading at display booths. The building has daylight lighting, complete air conditioning in all its display space, built-in floor connections for telephones, water, gas, electricity, radio and TV, and seating space for 10,000 people if exhibitors want to turn the second floor into an auditorium...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PROMOTION: A Temple for Mecca | 4/30/1956 | See Source »

...told, about half the people in the country will have to go on Daylight Saving Time, whether they like it or not. The South has never particularly cared for Daylight Time, however, probably because it gets all the sun it wants anyway...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Police Face Annual Mystery on Sunday | 4/28/1956 | See Source »

...party named Cecil B. Highland, who publishes the town's only dailies, the Democratic morning Exponent (circ. 13,572) and the Republican evening Telegram (circ. 23,593). Publisher Highland has fought radio (by banning even paid program listings), television for Clarksburg, a public sewage-disposal project, daylight-saving time, and most attempts to improve the town's playgrounds, schools and police. In his newspapers he has seldom bothered to print the other side of such issues. Last week, in full rebellion, Clarks-burgers began putting out their own weekly newsletter, to give Clarksburg "the straight truth about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Rebellion | 4/23/1956 | See Source »

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