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...John Kennedy's funeral, and evidently that occasion ended the coolness. This time Ike and Harry got together at a Kansas City luncheon sponsored by an organization called U.N. We Believe. Bantering warmly, the old chiefs were so chummy that Harry's close friend Tom Gavin smiled: "I liked what I saw. I thought it was great. President Truman does...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jun. 17, 1966 | 6/17/1966 | See Source »

Robert Shaw gives us Caliban, "gaping with gross howls," Maeve Kinkead '68 sees "an ocean gone alizarin," and in Gavin Borden's poem, "An impartial breeze will window/cherished ashes from green, blown leaves." They manage to sound like poets, but the sound effects and tricky adjectives are stuck in for their own sakes, and not for the poem...

Author: By William H. Smock, | Title: The Advocate | 4/20/1966 | See Source »

...unlimited class Dave Goins of Lowell planned Joe Gavin of Kirkland. Jon Dunn (137) of Lowell closed out Howell Browne of Kirkland 6-0. John Sinnott (177) of Quincy pinned Dick Hayes of Kirkland, and Ed Stump (167) of Leverett defeated Phil Tonks of Dunster...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lowell Matmen Capture Interhouse Championship | 3/18/1966 | See Source »

...Drawing Back." Friendly quit after a hassle with his group vice president, John Schneider. CBS had already broadcast General James Gavin's testimony live from gavel to gavel. Schneider decided to forgo televising the next day's hearings, featuring ex-Diplomat George Kennan, in favor of a taped condensation to be run later. What burned Friendly even more was that NBC covered the proceedings while CBS was showing stale reruns from I Love Lucy. All this made Friendly most unfriendly, especially toward Schneider...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Sounding Brass | 2/25/1966 | See Source »

...sudden, almost surrealistic glimpses of the movie colony as a darkly gleaming horror-fantasy controlled by elegant zombies. But Hollywood self-satire is also a corridor of mirrors where movie makers are apt to start cringing at their own shadows. In adapting his novel to the screen, Scenarist Gavin Lambert softens the tone of merry irreverence and moves the action back to the comfortably distant 1930s. And Director Robert Mulligan never quite decides whether to play for heartbreaks or black humor. The strain tells on Robert Redford, a deft actor, miscast as Daisy's neurotic, one-night-stand husband...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Gingerly Satire | 2/25/1966 | See Source »

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