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That's O.K., he responds. "Forget me; I don't matter." Except that during the interview, he repeatedly undercuts that assertion. He expresses mild resentment about doing all the "drudge work" of creating the Reform Party while others wait to take advantage of his handiwork. And he is openly bitter at personal attacks, like Republican editor William Kristol's suggestion that he is "not an entirely sane individual." Complains Perot: "Rather than solve problems, they want to destroy anybody who gets in their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FORGET ME; I DON'T MATTER. YOU SURE, ROSS? | 4/22/1996 | See Source »

...Mild in comparison with the U.S., social ills are nevertheless becoming more acute. The use of amphetamines and marijuana is growing, as is the fear of crime. In the past, only members of the Mafia, or yakuza, carried guns, and for the most part they killed only other yakuza. But last year there were several brutal handgun murders that did not involve mobsters. Three female employees at a supermarket, for example, were shot in the head in a Tokyo holdup. An advisory board to the National Police Agency last year endorsed the hiring of tens of thousands of additional police...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE FAILED MIRACLE | 4/22/1996 | See Source »

...realize that it will be rather difficult for the Harvard police to find out who is responsible for these racist actions. The administration's response has been fairly mild, but beyond announcing outrage and sending a letter to all Mather residents, there is little more that the administration can do. Mandatory race-relations seminars or more preaching about the values of diversity might help to make some students more sensitive, but probably would not prevent sick individuals from writing offensive graffiti...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Racist Graffiti Has No Place Here | 4/4/1996 | See Source »

KAREN TUMULTY learned two years ago that Tom Daschle is not entirely the mild, cautious politician he pretends to be. As a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, she spent several days with the U.S. Senator in his home state, South Dakota. Never an enthusiastic flyer, she was dismayed one foggy night to learn that Daschle had booked them onto a tiny airplane. Even worse, he let her know with a big grin that he planned to pilot the craft himself. This week the tables are turned. Daschle is Clinton's point man on Capitol Hill, and Tumulty is TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Contributors: Mar. 25, 1996 | 3/25/1996 | See Source »

...spot and marvelously fresh, done with a truth of tone worthy of Constable. Tone, not line or color, describes the distances and shapes in these studies. Corot painted them directly, with a loaded brush, and they show an extreme sensitivity to atmosphere. Their light is clear and mild, and under it each plane in the jumble of Roman roofs and walls becomes part of a coherent spatial whole that delights your eye; nobody has ever rendered the exact effect of sunlight on stucco more beguilingly than Corot when young...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ART: BRINGING NATURE HOME | 3/25/1996 | See Source »

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