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Upset by the furor, Chicago's Daley later tried to ameliorate the psychological impact of his kill-and-maim statement. "There wasn't any shoot-to-kill order," he said lamely. "That was a fabrication." In fact, Daley's tough new order still stood. Whether the "deadly force" he intends to apply in future rioting will serve as a goad or a preventive may well be tested in the summer ahead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Should Looters Be Shot? | 4/26/1968 | See Source »

Amidst this furor from the Right, there is one moderate group that has consistently opposed fluoridation: the Christian Science Church. The Church houses no pseudo-experts. Opposition is based entirely on the legal aspects of "mass medication...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fluoridation Fight | 4/20/1968 | See Source »

...furor was set off by Amnesty International, a London-based organization, in a detailed report compiled by investigators who recently spent four weeks in Greece. The investigators charged that some of the junta's prisoners have been subjected to systematic tortures, including beatings on the soles of the feet and electric shocks to the genitals. The British government immediately buttressed the report by declaring its belief that prisoners have indeed been inhumanely treated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Greece: Furor over Prisoners | 4/19/1968 | See Source »

...furor surrounding Robert F. Kennedy the last few days, political analysts at all levels have somehow failed to appreciate the full significance of Tuesday's election returns. Kennedy himself, in reading New Hampshire as merely a sign of untapped anti-war strength, sees half a picture, and a deceptive one. The 42 per cent tally garnered this week by Eugene J. McCarthy reflects as much on McCarthy's attractiveness as a candidate as on the potency of his major issue. Voters with ambivalent feelings about the war, but with feelings of pronounced distrust for President Johnson and his Administration, were...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: McCarthy Still | 3/15/1968 | See Source »

Evidently Brundage hopes the furor over South Africa will grow quiet in the two months he expects to pass before the IOC's executive board discusses the issue. Then, if the controversy still exists, there would be another period of months before the 72 nations could assemble. Brundage may well feel that by then, just before entries close in August, the excitement generated by Olympic trials throughout the world will chill the dispute. At any rate, he intends to procrastinate...

Author: By Richard D. Paisner, | Title: Politics and Olympics Clash in '68 | 3/12/1968 | See Source »

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