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Tall (6 ft. 3 in.) Yaleman Morris was one of the eager young men of Fiorello La Guardia's Fusion administration in New York. He served as president of the city council under the Little Flower (1938-46), ran unsuccessfully for mayor against William O'Dwyer. Morris has a gift for the pompous phrase and the ill-turned paragraph; as a reporter once said to him: "You were born with a silver foot in your mouth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTIGATIONS: Let the Chips Fall (Lightly) | 2/11/1952 | See Source »

...Conway complained to police that her husband, after a spat, had: 1) mixed alcohol with her cosmetics, 2) smeared sulfa cream on her clothing, 3) cut the straps off her shoes, 4) dumped a hot roast with gravy all over the kitchen, 5) broken the bedroom mirror and two flower vases, 6) slashed her brassieres to shreds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Jan. 28, 1952 | 1/28/1952 | See Source »

...women met in President Peron's office. "She was elegantly dressed," writes Fleur, "as millions of American women would like to be dressed. The only giveaway was the orchid in her lapel [see cut]. No real flower that, but one of diamonds, larger even than an orchid, about five inches across by seven inches high-a brooch of big, pure white diamonds that must have been worth $250,000. Barrel earclips of diamond baguettes and her ball-like diamond ring were minor accessories by contrast...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: Not a Woman's Woman | 1/14/1952 | See Source »

Kathleen Raine, young English poetess, will deliver the third of this year's reading under the auspices of the Morris Gray Poetry Fund at 4:30 p.m. today in Harvard Hall, Room 4. Miss Raine is the author of two volumes of verse "Stone and Flower" and "Pythoness," and a study of William Blake...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Poetry Reading | 1/10/1952 | See Source »

...ambassadors do more than-talk to foreign ministers. They are also public-relations men with a whole nation for a client. They make speeches, inspect public works, judge flower shows, organize charities. They talk to labor leaders, opposition politicians, businessmen. And while they talk, they listen. For the other side of their job is to be the U.S.'s eyes & ears. On their reading of tempers and political moods Washington bases much of its timing and many of its decisions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: U.S. Ambassadors | 12/31/1951 | See Source »

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