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...angry bird. His tremendous leaps, over chairs and tables, were sudden darts into the air. Even with its hanging scene, Le Jeune Homme (danced incongruously to the Bach C Minor Passacaglia) was no great ballet. But the fans found plenty of excitement in both the Babilées...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: High Jumper frorn Paris | 4/23/1951 | See Source »

...Miller] praises the American college system, in which the student gets a smattering of a great many subjects. He fails to realize that the European gets a thorough grounding in general education in the elementary schools and in the so-called secondary schools (Gymnasia and lycées); the instruction in the latter is more than an equivalent of our colleges. European universities are really graduate schools...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Apr. 9, 1951 | 4/9/1951 | See Source »

...villages of 25,000 people, and sell small farms to the peasants who work the land. But the Shah of Shahs is as insecure and distrustful as all other elements in Persian life. In 1946 he had at his side Iran's best elder statesman, Ahmad Qavam-es-Sultaneh, the Premier who resisted the Russian threat and regained Azerbaijan. The Shah, however, could not stand Qavam's growing popularity and prestige. He dismissed him, and today wily old (75) Qavam sits in his Teheran villa, plotting against his master...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IRAN: Land of Insecurity | 2/5/1951 | See Source »

...rugs, sit on the arm of the sofa, or put a damp glass on an end table. Besides riding herd on Corey, Joan bullies her servants, snipes at the inoffensive widow next door, tries to break up K.T. Stevens' romance with William Bishop. Her ineffectual villain'es come to a head when, to prevent her husband's going alone to Japan on business, she defames him to his employer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Pictures, Nov. 6, 1950 | 11/6/1950 | See Source »

...only approve," wrote Pascal in one of the more peevish passages of his Pensées, "of those who groan aloud in their search for the truth." Literature, from Greek tragedy to T. S. Eliot, has been vastly benefited by truth-seekers who could out-groan a Maine fog horn; but it has also had to put up with a host of novelists and poets who forget that the surest way to ruin a good groan is to work it to death and stuff its remains into the machinery of their writing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Say Ah-h-h! | 10/2/1950 | See Source »

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