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...their money, instead of accepting the Government's 50?-on-the-dollar bounty when they are destroyed. His father sorrowfully and scornfully refuses. In a long and heartbreaking scene, uncluttered by more than a few words of dialogue, a bulldozer scoops a giant grave out of the grassland and the cattle are driven into it; then a platoon of men with shotguns and rifles stand around the edge and systematically shoot them dead. Hud, sardonically, fires the first shot...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Panhandle Punk | 6/7/1963 | See Source »

...meanness is a petty evil: most of his schemes backfire on him, and in the end he is left alone. His father is dead, the housekeeper has taken the Greyhound, and even de Wilde decides to strike out for some greener grassland where men like Douglas may still be. Unrepentant, Hud gives the nephew a parting shot of philosophy: "The world is so full of crap a man is going to get it sooner or later, whether he is careful or not." Then Hud swaggers into the empty house, opens a can of beer, and slams down the shade...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Panhandle Punk | 6/7/1963 | See Source »

...left-seemingly in high good humor and only after shaking Bellinger's hand. But the incident really rankled. Later that day, appearing at a meeting in Westmoreland, Kans., Udall listened while Bellinger and other property owners explained why they did not want their 57,000 acres of bluestem grassland taken over as a national park. Said Stewart Udall, with memories of his experience that morning: "It's too bad when a member of the President's Cabinet tries to take a walk on a hill, he is told to get off," Concluded Udall: "But the National Park...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Administration: Get Off | 12/15/1961 | See Source »

...Thuh East needs beef!" That's what the man says, but regrettably, in this as in most of his independent productions. Actor Alan Ladd is able to deliver almost nothing but corn. For a moment now and then the wide screen opens on the blond infinities of Kansas grassland, but then it quickly narrows focus to the usual picayune plot: hero in trouble, villain (Anthony Caruso) in black, redhead (Virginia Mayo) in stays, weakling (Edmond O'Brien) in his cups. Then come the cattle drive, the big stampede, the solemn walk through the swinging doors, the bang-bang...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cl N EMA: The New Pictures | 4/1/1957 | See Source »

...acre farm, then left for Paris to command NATO. Until he returned to become President, the farm, its topsoil worn away in supporting Redding's 42 milch cows and heifers, was a losing proposition. Ike sold his share of the operation to Allen, who switched it to grassland cultivation and replaced the milch cows with Black Angus cattle. Allen employs retired Brigadier General Arthur Nevins, who served Ike as a World War II staff planner, to man age operations; work is done by Farmers Ivan Feaster and Dale Newman...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Gettysburg Address | 11/21/1955 | See Source »

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