Word: macneills
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...many experts still thought that the Democrats faced nearly insurmountable odds. Reported TIME Correspondent Neil MacNeil: "In these assessments, Congress comes off as a sorry, almost pitiful rival to the President. The brave initiatives of last January have become the cruel frustrations of now. The Democrats have lost their momentum, their sense of purpose and esprit. They are floundering in a political morass. They see themselves as disarrayed and helpless. But if with 289 members of the House they cannot act, they might as well call in the dogs. The hunting will be over...
...taut confrontation of mother and son on a city street. The kid's whining defiance and his mother's tired implorings cry out from the surface of the page. Only two photographers in the book are not interested in the instantaneousness of the present, Nancy Rexroth and Wehdy Snyder-MacNeil. Rexroth creates images out of the past, out of the distortions of memory. Using a $1.50 camera, her photographs are strangely fuzzy and distorted. However, the early photography--it intensifies rather than diffuses the image's impact. Mysterious, surrealistic and luminescent, her work is not the product of the physical...
Sick Man. Mills, once the canny master of the cloakroom, was slow to realize that the end had come. TIME Correspondent Neil MacNeil reports that Mills' final perception of the situation came last week in a talk with Illinois Representative Dan Rostenkowski, a Ways and Means Committee man for nine years. Confessing that he had a serious problem, Mills took Rostenkowski into the chairman's private office, where he asked the Illinois lawmaker for a frank appraisal of where he stood...
...massive, highly technical packages hit the House floor last week after four months of hearings, the result was perhaps the most confusing debate in recent memory. "All over the building the members were lobbying each other last week, trying to cut deals and swaps," reported TIME Congressional Correspondent Neil MacNeil. "The confusion was genuine. None of the leaders knew what was what-neither the formal leaders of the House nor the leaders of the various factions involved in the debate...
...unique, if not altogether enviable position. The more prudent course might have been for him to remain silent for the moment, saying only that he would make his decision when necessary, on what he judged to be the merits of the case. But, as he told TIME Correspondent Neil MacNeil in an interview last week, because of his "unique position," he is more mindful than most Republicans of the fact that the impeachment crisis must not be allowed to tear the party to pieces...