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...Unsan-TIME, Nov. 13]. I was one of the twenty. From the moment I regained my senses after being wounded (for the second time in Korea) until I read your article, slowly and painstakingly with the one eye I now have left, I prayed for news of my outfit . . . I was one of an advance patrol which advanced past Yong-Sung-Dong to draw the first fire from the Chinese. My thanks to TIME for courageously and truthfully telling our story . . . GEORGE A. HAVEN Tokyo Army Hospital Tokyo, Japan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Dec. 11, 1950 | 12/11/1950 | See Source »

Paternalism is a smear word. Harvard doesn't pat its students on the head, doesn't outfit their play pens, doesn't sit down with them for fatherly advice. But a Yale student might mix an incisive metaphor and say this; in trying to avoid paternalism, Harvard leans over backwards so far that it falls flat on its face...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Why Girls Like Yale's Weekends Better Than Harvard Weekends | 11/25/1950 | See Source »

National runner-up Wigg West was easily the most spectacular outfit in either league. A mixed running and passing offense liberally sprinkled with razzle dazzle racked up 25 touchdowns. Captain Ray Maesaka starred...

Author: By Humphrey Doermann, | Title: Yard Closes Best Intramural Season In History | 11/22/1950 | See Source »

Cheer from Coffins. Conscientious Objector Fry was assigned to a Pioneer Corps outfit cleaning up rubble all over bombed Britain. He converted his tough sergeant to Shakespeare and occasionally awed him, when he gave what Fry considered unreasonable orders, with a geyser of Falstaffian curses. After war's end, his Phoenix ran for 64 performances in London's West End. Wrote one critic: "Mr. Fry could make a ghoul laugh ... He gets more cheerfulness out of coffins than most people would from the abolition of bread rationing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Enter Poet, Laughing | 11/20/1950 | See Source »

...funny the way one musician can change the entire sound of a jazz band. Last week, before the official opening of Steve Connelly's Rathskeller, a trumpeter named Shad Collins was playing with the Vic Dickenson-Buster Bailey outfit in the little cellar in back of the Bradford. Little Shad is a former Basie star, but his playing, strangely enough, was straight from the Delta, and the group had the most authentic New Orleans sound heard in Boston for some time...

Author: By Edward J. Coughlin, | Title: JAZZ | 11/14/1950 | See Source »

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