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...Christian find good in Communism? It depends where he looks, says Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury. Speaking last week in London's red brick Church House, in the shadow of Westminster Abbey, the archbishop denounced "the black tyranny of ... atheistic and imperialistic Communism" in Eastern Europe. But he thought that Communism in the Orient might wear a different guise. Said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Sympathy & Division | 9/25/1950 | See Source »

When Curli flourished his flag at the start, 39 speed-happy cyclists roared off around the treacherous four-mile asphalt course. Soon, as expected, the race settled down to a duel between Italy's Umberto Masetti, 23, riding a Gilera, and Britain's Geoffrey Duke, 27, on his Norton. For the world title, Masetti held a slim lead, 22 points to 19, based on six previous races this summer (eight points for first, six for second, four for third, etc.). In the final at Monza, all Masetti needed to clinch the 1950 title was to finish no worse...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Father's Day | 9/25/1950 | See Source »

When it reopened in 1944, it had a new editor-36-year-old Geoffrey Parsons Jr., wartime chief of the Trib's London bureau and son of the New York Trib's chief editorial writer. Parsons, a solid newsman and no roisterer, tried to put a new polish on the old formula by adding such features as David Low's cartoons and increasing the coverage of international news. By 1947, circulation had climbed to above the prewar peak (the Herald appears on 6,500 European newsstands), but the paper had stayed for the most part...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Tribulations in Paris | 9/4/1950 | See Source »

...notably more successful than another daring plan hatched in Cairo. In November 1941, British commandos under 24-year-old Lieut. Colonel Geoffrey Keyes made their way 200 miles behind Axis lines in an attempt to capture or assassinate Nazi General Erwin Rommel. At night, with cork-blackened faces, Keyes and his commandos achieved complete surprise, wrecked Rommel's HQ with grenades. But Keyes was killed and Rommel was untouched: he had gone to a birthday party...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: How to Kidnap a General | 9/4/1950 | See Source »

...last word, as usual, came from Anthropologist Geoffrey Gorer, who loves to give the American head a kindly pat. Wrote he in the Listener: "The best analogy that I can find for the peculiar American-ness of such painters ... is to compare their products to those of American automobile makers . . . American cars are well-designed and well-built, sleek and shiny, and they are very comfortable, as cars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Americans Abroad | 8/21/1950 | See Source »

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