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...apartment of Writer Jim Sherwood and his German wife Valdi, friends of Clifford and Edith Irving, in Manhattan's Chelsea Hotel. Cast: the Irvings, the Sherwoods, and others in the Irving entourage, including Hyde Part-now, a self-described "Russian Jewish poet from Montparnasse and Ibiza," and Lester Waldman, a nomadic photographer expelled from Ibiza by the Spanish police. Also present: TIME Correspondent Bill Marmon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Clifford Irvings at Play | 2/21/1972 | See Source »

Brief Happiness. The auto pact was concluded by President Lyndon Johnson and Prime Minister Lester Pearson to help give Canadian subsidiaries of Detroit's automakers a fairer share of the total North American market. Johnson and Pearson envisioned eventual free trade in cars, trucks and auto parts once the U.S.-controlled Canadian industry was strong enough to participate on an equal basis. To strengthen it, the two political leaders loaded the agreement with safeguards that favor Canada. Under its terms, Canadian-built cars have duty-free access to the U.S. market. But only Canadian manufacturers can bring cars built...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WORLD TRADE: Conflict over Cars | 2/7/1972 | See Source »

...Democratic side, economic unrest has replaced fear of crime as the major issue among blue-collar voters; many of those who voted for Wallace before should return to the Democratic fold. He has also lost support from the Democratic machines of the South. Lester Maddox and John Bell Williams have been replaced by more moderate leaders anxious to break the region out of its isolation (TIME, May 31). Yet the drawbacks neither dampen Wallace's enthusiasm for another campaign nor undermine his basic goal. He does not really expect to become President-just to keep forcing Southern strategies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Wallace Factor | 1/17/1972 | See Source »

Barrow's postmaster, Lester Suvlu, 34, says wryly: "Our problems are just about like those in any other community-booze, delinquency and finances." The young are Barrow's main concern. Some teen-agers have resorted to petty thievery from shops and homes, and others once tried to form a teen-age gang. More than half the population is under 16, yet Barrow has no high school. The youngsters must go off to schools elsewhere in Alaska or even in the "Lower 48." They come back only to find nothing to do. One hope is that the U.S. Navy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN SCENE: Barrow, Alaska: Cold Frontier | 1/3/1972 | See Source »

...plaudits overseas, it endeared him to few at home. His enemies might forgive him his policies, but never his personality; it was not mainstream America. As his State Department colleague Louis Halle put it: "He was too unrepresentative to be trusted." Said Canada's former Prime Minister Lester Pearson: "Not only did he not suffer fools gladly, he did not suffer them at all." "A good many members of Congress didn't like me," said Acheson. "This didn't bother me at all. I didn't care whether they liked me or didn't like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Diplomat Who Did Not Want to Be Liked | 10/25/1971 | See Source »

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