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THEY ARE now the principal characters of the American antiwar movement, and while Francine Gray's account includes a discussion of the broader movement within the Church and a section on Ivan Illich, it necessarily centers on them. Hers is the most complete chronicle to date of the Berrigans' activity, and it is a particularly important book in view of the U. S. government's latest at tempt to discredit their movement and intimidate others who would join them...

Author: By David Landau, | Title: Divine Disobedience | 6/17/1971 | See Source »

...Like Farber, Leonard's background includes political experience. In Atlanta as a young man (Leonard was born in Alma, Georgia), he ran realty companies for seven years but also assisted in the campaigns of Ivan Allen Jr. for Mayor and of Samuel Phillips McKenzie for Superior Court Judge of Fulton County, Georgia...

Author: By Robert Decherd, | Title: Governing Boards Elect First Bok Aides | 6/17/1971 | See Source »

...since the internal upheaval. Vinogradov reportedly invited Sadat to Moscow to brief Russian leaders on the situation. Sadat declined; it would have looked too much like a summons. Podgorny thereupon invited himself to Cairo along with a delegation that included Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and First Deputy Defense Minister Ivan Pavlovsky...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Middle East: Anxious Visitors | 6/7/1971 | See Source »

Academic Priests. Few urge that gospel more ardently than Ivan Illich, 45, a restless Vienna-born U.S. citizen and Roman Catholic priest who has resigned his clerical functions. For the past ten years, Illich has dominated a free university in Cuernavaca, Mexico called the Center for Intercultural Documentation. While training social workers for jobs in Latin America, the center has become a crucible for provocative ideas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Should Schools Be Abolished? | 6/7/1971 | See Source »

...pain. In the suffocating grayness of the film, the personal dimensions of suffering tend to vanish. The tribulations of the hero were almost unendurable for the reader; the viewer, like a tourist, can only survey degradation held at arm's length. But One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich does occasionally convey a tragic sense of life discarded by politics: in the high, empty gossip of the Muscovite prisoners; in the pathetic scramble for a few shreds of tobacco; in the epic wasteland of ice and snow. More illuminating than either the performances or the screenplay is Sven...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Witness | 5/31/1971 | See Source »

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