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...first to snap back at Mackie. Said President Romney: "In the matter of compact-car safety, 400 major U.S. insurance companies do not agree with Mr. Mackie. They offer a 10% lower rate for compact cars. Such compact factors as relative power, headlight and seating arrangement, etc., do not differ significantly [from the big cars]. The big-size differential is in the elimination of extensive front and rear overhang, which reduce vision and decrease handling ease. As to long-range car use and tax revenue, the compacts have greatly stimulated the automobile business...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Millionth Compact | 7/4/1960 | See Source »

...more divorces among film stars than among dentists, only more publicity. But, faced with never-ending divorce bulletins from Hollywood, puritans are certain that actors, unlike decent people, have the morals of hamsters. Cynics feel that actors-like hamsters-have the same unsteady morals as decent people, differ merely in having too much time, money and inclination. Psychologists set forth that anyone who becomes an actor in the first place must be a narcissist, yearning for ever-new romantic mirrors to provide adoration. Whatever the truth, from Hollywood last week the sound of distant sundering was louder than usual...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HOLLYWOOD: Musical Pairs | 5/16/1960 | See Source »

...freshman Senator. Neuberger sometimes dared to differ with Wayne Morse. This violated the Morse Code, which decreed that junior partners must be obedient and silent. Inevitably, the Morse-berger team (TIME cover, Jan. 17, 1955) fell apart. After his apparent victory over cancer, Dick Neuberger was hailed on the Senate floor by his colleagues, and even irascible Senator Morse agreed to bury his feud. But not for long-within six months he was hacking away at his colleague once more. Dick Neuberger, wearied and mellowed by his fight for life, refused to strike back. Last January Morse announced that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: OREGON: Dark Victory | 3/21/1960 | See Source »

Fairman is one of a small but growing group of U.S. heart patients who have been wired for living with a variety of pacemakers that are alike in principle but differ in detail. When a diseased heart stops or goes into fibrillation (a useless twitching and fluttering), it can often be restored to normal beat by a single electric shock. In more stubborn cases, small electrical impulses must be transmitted to the heart at a near normal pulse rate (60 to 72 per minute...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Wired for Living | 1/11/1960 | See Source »

...parents directly, so that they may place their children in such schools as they deem proper. Free choice in education is the essence of the G.I. plan; the Government gives the assistance, but does not require the recipient to attend a Government school. Why should state educational assistance differ? ANTHONY W. DALY Alton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Dec. 28, 1959 | 12/28/1959 | See Source »

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