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Actually, it's all rather engaging for a while, because Reagan's ghostwrites in a sassy, colloquial style that cries, "Look at me." But it's overdone, and soon becomes too cute and too flippant. Even in serious moments, such as the single paragraph summary of his divorce from actress Jane Wyman. Reagan parodies his suffering "if you hit us we bruise, if you cut us (forgive me Shakespeare) we bleed...

Author: By Geoffrey L. Thomas, | Title: Bomb Falls on Frisco | 1/21/1966 | See Source »

...Conservative is editor Dunham's discussion of "The Civil Rights Movement and Public Policy." It spreads over ten pages of double-column print, and in my copy of the magazine all ten pages are covered with angry red chicken scratches. Exception can be taken to every single paragraph. In short, it's a pretty effective article. Dunham weaves theory and example with fair skill and maintains a consistency of tone and ideology throughout the whole marathon...

Author: By Curtis Hessler, | Title: The Harvard Conservative | 1/11/1966 | See Source »

...last piece of fiction, "The Sentimental Journey of Arthur Friedberg," is simply clumsy and banal. David Ansen blows a paragraph of dull theme into several pages of dull plot...

Author: By Eugene E. Leach, | Title: The Advocate | 12/2/1965 | See Source »

...Catholic theologians generally approved what they took to be a new emphasis on the place of Scripture in the church. But they were sorely disappointed in changes proposed for another key document; the declaration that all men have a right to liberty of conscience in religious matters. An added paragraph asserts that God has indicated to all men the way of salvation, which is through membership in the Catholic Church, and that all men have a "sacred duty" to join it once they perceive the truth of the church's faith. Many council experts feel that the point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Vatican Council: The Uses of Ambiguity | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

...view of the President's heart condition. Yet, curiously enough, Ike seems not to have been unduly disturbed by the attack or his operation. In the second, concluding volume of his presidential memoirs (The White House Years, 1956-61: Waging Peace), out this week, he devotes only one paragraph to that illness, recalls: "Strangely enough, although I was truly miserable for several days, I was never disturbed by the doubts that beset so many others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: The World at His Bedside | 10/15/1965 | See Source »

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