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Then in 1974 Fred Hogan, an investigator for the New Jersey public defender's office, and New York Times Reporter Selwyn Raab got Bello and Bradley to say that they had lied in their identification because the police, as Bello put it, had "promised they'd take care of me if I got jammed up again." Last March a hearing was held, and the prosecution introduced for the first time a taped interrogation of Bello that revealed the police had indeed promised to help the two in various criminal cases against them. The defense, which had been assured...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones: Rubin Carter: Counted Out Again | 1/3/1977 | See Source »

Alfred, author of the play "Hogan's Goat" and a favorite among Harvard faculty and students, returned home from Stillman Infirmary this week, and is now sequestered in his Cambridge home ("no visitors, for a while, while he mends," says Brooks...

Author: By Richard S. Weisman, | Title: Welcome Home Professor Alfred | 10/30/1976 | See Source »

Trying to be too many things to too many people can deprive a family of its own integrity. Such is the theme of Frank Hogan's recent play Finn MacKool, in which campaigning is equated with the devil's own work. Under a satanic compulsion they are too vain to resist, a Kennedy-like family drives one member after another into the hell of politics. In fact, campaigning is more purgatory than hades, and families are more likely to be consumed by television coverage than hellfire. Still, the extensive use of the family as campaigners smacks of cynical...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Essay: A New Idea: Leave the Family at Home | 10/11/1976 | See Source »

...worn by Mary Lincoln-both borrowed from a private American collection. Another bit of Americana: the upright piano that Teddy Roosevelt played while he was President. Mitsukoshi's shelves were stocked with $3.3 million in U.S.-made goods. Among the scores of items: McDonald's hamburgers, Ben Hogan golf clubs, a $566,000 emerald ring from Tiffany...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RETAILING: Sincerity for Sale | 9/20/1976 | See Source »

Hagen's waggish exploits later made the Rochester Country Club famous, for like so many preeminent golfers--from Ben Hogan to Johnny Revolta and a Shinnecock Indian by the name of "Big Jim" who won the U.S. Open in 1896--it was as a caddy that Hagen learned the game and went on to perfect...

Author: By Robert Sidorsky, | Title: John Bartlett and the Saga of Hagen | 5/1/1976 | See Source »

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