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...GREAT FORGERY (501 pp.)-Edith Simon-Little, Brown...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Genuine Fake | 11/10/1961 | See Source »

This question was raised and left unanswered in actuality by the postwar trial of Holland's Han van Meegeren for forging Vermeers-the case that prompted Edith Simon to write this novel. The 44-year-old wife of a University of Edinburgh don, Author Simon was born in Berlin of German parents, did not learn English until her parents moved to Britain when she was 14. Since then, she has published ten books in English, ranging from a distinguished study of the Knights Templars to The Golden Hand, a novel of 14th century England that ranks with the finest...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Genuine Fake | 11/10/1961 | See Source »

...before. The descendants of Marcel Duchamps' "readymades"-a bicycle wheel, a bottle rack, a urinal, all shown just as they are, but out of context -are everywhere. Arthur Dove used needlepoint, some old shingles, and a page from the Concordance to evoke the essence of Grandmother, just as Edith Schloss uses worn and faded materials for her nostalgic Dow Road and Stephan Durkee for his affecting Sale. The futurists' obsession with the automobile finds its echo in the car constructions of John Chamberlain. A painted Breakfast by Juan Gris plays parent to an assembled breakfast by Daniel Spoerri...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Flight from Approval | 10/6/1961 | See Source »

Kids Without Standards. What most disturbed police and social workers was that so much of the current juvenile rebellion took the form of violence for its own sake. In Los Angeles last week, Gene Klossmer, 87, was treating Mrs. Edith Sanford, 70, to a ride along the street in his slow (4 m.p.h.), three-wheel electric cart, when two teen-agers in a 1951 sedan drove up behind him, gleefully pushed the unsteady cart along until it overturned. The elderly riders suffered broken bones and numerous cuts. The two youths drove on-laughing-and showed no signs of remorse when...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Youth: For Its Own Sake | 9/15/1961 | See Source »

...midst of such international problems, the President of the U.S. has other matters to consider. One is the matter of his presence with the people. Last week, while waiting patiently in a long tourist line at the White House, Mrs. Edith Sprayberry, a schoolteacher from Rome, Ga., was startled when a guard tapped her on the shoulder, politely asked her name and those of her party. She gave them: Husband Jack, Daughters Susan, 12, and Alice, 8, and Son Tom, 10. Without explanation, all were directed out of the line, ushered into the Cabinet Room, then motioned into a larger...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Presidency: The Tense Hours | 9/1/1961 | See Source »

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