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...room is dark, save for the rosy glow from the pilot light. On the broad panel-set roughly equidistant from two woofered and tweetered speaker assemblies in massive cabinets-is an array of switches, dials and knobs. This is not the cockpit of the X-15; it is a modern stereophonic rig. Tuner off. Amplifier on. Selector switch on RIAA. All niters out. Left volume control on #5. Right volume control on #5. Turntable spinning at 33⅓ r.p.m. A metal arm glides with feathery softness over the record. For the moment, the speakers are switched off. Instead, from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Leisure: Stereo, Left & Right | 9/22/1961 | See Source »

...Journal's War. Within four years the Examiner's circulation trebled, and the paper soon took on the black glow of financial health. Hearst moved impatiently on; with $7,500,000 conned from mother, he invaded New York. He needed all his grubstake, and more, for he bought the sickly Morning Journal (circ. 77,000) and led it into mortal battle against Joseph Pulitzer's powerful World (morning and evening circ. 500,000). The fight drained his funds at the rate of $100,000 a month. The Journal picked up strength from circulation promotions and from some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Hearst's Legacy | 9/22/1961 | See Source »

...Cold-Shower Glow. General Motors gave Reuther pretty much the same beribboned package that he got two weeks earlier at American Motors Corp.-but without profit sharing. One reason for G.M.'s sudden retreat was that it wants nothing to block what it hopefully expects to be a banner selling year. Said American Motors Vice President Ed Cushman: "You should have seen Walter's eyes light up like a pinball machine when two G.M. vice presidents predicted a 7,250,000-car year for 1962. Walter knew he had power there...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: State of Business: What Walter Won | 9/15/1961 | See Source »

...deadline, a personal telegram came in to both sides from President Kennedy, emphasizing "the high degree of responsibility you bear to the country . . ." In the final countdown, G.M. began to make one concession after another. After 17 solid hours of hard bargaining, Walter Reuther stepped out wearing a coldshower glow. "I feel very good," he beamed. "I'm delighted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: State of Business: What Walter Won | 9/15/1961 | See Source »

...bowing distantly to Paris, but taking more cues from New York, is achieving a specific British combination of emotion and sensibility. Sometimes the paintings evoke the grime of cities whose burdens are overpowering. At other times the warm freshness of nature overwhelms the painters' defenses, leaving a happy glow. The style tends to be neater and less vigorous than the American. More than fellow abstractionists elsewhere, the British acknowledge and reflect a debt to more conventional artists, such as the 19th century's Constable and Turner, and to contemporaries like Ben Nicholson and Graham Sutherland. Any complete sampler...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: British Abstractions | 8/18/1961 | See Source »

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