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...Palace-the Russians continued to display the precise teamwork that had given them the edge in Canada. But the Canadians managed to overcome the lack of conditioning that had marred their play in the series' first games. The 35-member Canadian squad included such high-scoring luminaries as Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer and Rod Gilbert of the New York Rangers. Nonetheless its most impressive forward line was made up of three relatively unheralded players: Toronto's Paul Henderson and Ron Ellis and Philadelphia's Bobby Clarke...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Ah, Canada! | 10/9/1972 | See Source »

Thus last week, the latest round of terror that began with the murder of eleven members of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich reached a new and deadly level. Before the week ended, 64 similar letter bombs flooded Israeli diplomatic offices in New York City, Ottawa, Montreal, Paris, Vienna, Geneva, Brussels, Buenos Aires and Kinshasa as well as Tel Aviv and Jerusalem; fortunately, all were discovered before they could do any damage. Security was strengthened around Israeli offices throughout the world; British police set up a special anti-kidnap patrol; in New York City, visitors to the Israeli U.N. mission...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TERRORISM: And Now, Mail-a-Death | 10/2/1972 | See Source »

What is to be done about the Games? Can-or should -the Olympics be salvaged before the scheduled 1976 Games in Montreal? Some extremist reformers suggest that both the Winter and Summer Olympics should be canceled entirely, that each event should have its own world championship. This solution is hardly likely, if only because Montreal has been promised an Olympics and the U.S.S.R. is already pressing for Moscow Games in 1980. Others contend that the Olympics would be immeasurably improved by the elimination of "shamateurism"-a portmanteau term designed to describe the practice, common among Iron Curtain and some other...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Essay: How to Save the Olympics | 9/25/1972 | See Source »

...disaster" occurred on the ice of the Montreal Forum, where the Soviet Union's national hockey team trounced Team Canada-35 All-Stars of the National Hockey League-by a thumping score of 7-3 in the first of an eight-game series. What was more, the Russians beat Team Canada at their own game with what were supposed to be Soviet weaknesses: tough individual play and tenacious goaltending. Chastened by defeat, the N.H.L. stars roared back two nights later in Toronto to whip the Russians 4-1. Yet in the third game in Winnipeg, it took a last...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Russian Revolution | 9/18/1972 | See Source »

...such agent-diplomat is Nick Panella, 39, a graduate of The Bronx, Manhattan's Hunter College, and most of the world's drug trade centers: New York, Rome, Istanbul, Marseille, Montreal and Paris. Dark and compact, Panella describes his appearance as "the stereotype of the Italian wise ass"-a distinct asset in the trade. "Up in East Harlem," he says, "nobody's going to introduce any bright-eyed, 6-ft. Ryan to anybody worth talking to in drugs. But I fit right in. They'll sell to someone who looks like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Portrait of a Narc: Death Is Never Far Away | 9/4/1972 | See Source »

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