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...notion that he is a sick or psychologically disturbed person who needs understanding and treatment rather than punishment, our more basic and emotional response of revulsion, fear and hatred is reflected in our implicit acceptance of the fact that the use of heroin and other opiates continues to be dealt with primarily through prohibition and the imposition of criminal penalties. This means that addicts--with the exception of a few like physicians and pharmacists--have little choice but to seek illicit sources for supplies...

Author: By Lester S. Grinspoon, | Title: Heroin: Off the Streets and Into the Clinics | 3/20/1973 | See Source »

...They all have a stake in it," Kissinger says. They have been dealt in by Nixon. They can have a summit or some help, and there is a brighter future in trade than in bombs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY by HUGH SIDEY: A World Getting Closer Together | 3/19/1973 | See Source »

...conspiracy charges, he said he had never laid eyes on Heck before the day of the demonstration. After the verdict, he reports, contributions began coming in from all over the country for his defense. Said one sympathetic Texas woman (who sent $5): "Good luck. I've dealt with those bastards before but I always lose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: A Different Conspiracy | 3/19/1973 | See Source »

...essence of a Sondheim song is its theatrical Tightness for the evening's dramatic tone. In Company, he wrote 13 or 14 songs that dealt mostly with one-to-one relationships-thoroughly appropriate to the show's concern with marriage. In Follies, the songs did not move the play along so much as they suspended moments in time and savored them, following the practice of tunesmiths in the era nostalgically evoked by the show: the 1920s and '30s. Night Music is devoted predominantly to what Sondheim calls the "inner monologue song," in which characters sing of their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Show Business: A Precious Fancy | 3/19/1973 | See Source »

...prize-winning journalist who helped cover the strike for the Detroit Free Press. The union won an unlimited cost-of-living escalator clause; but the growing sense of futility attached to assembly-line work-psychologically at least, the real issue of the strike-was barely confronted. The settlement mostly dealt with added pay, a little more vacation, and slightly earlier retirement. Only a year later, worker discontent exploded again at Chevrolet's highly mechanized Vega plant in Lordstown, Ohio...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Blue-Collar Catharsis | 3/19/1973 | See Source »

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