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...orgies of obeisance, Khrushchev celebrates his anniversaries in private. In fact, he had little reason to celebrate-and was under doctor's orders not to. Though four years younger than Stalin at the time of his death, Khrushchev has high blood pressure and a heart condition. Moscow rumors persist that he suffered a stroke in recent months; twice, after absences that were officially attributed to flu, Nikita has himself told friends that he suffered a more serious ailment. He has markedly curtailed his social calendar, is on the wagon and a strict diet, and at diplomatic functions seldom seems...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Communists: Happy Returns, Nikita | 4/27/1962 | See Source »

Crime for Christmas. Despite such progress, the slums persist. As soon as a flophouse bed is vacated, it is immediately filled by one of the hordes of migrants who are once more moving north and west at the rate of thousands a day. In Charleston, Atlanta and other Southern cities, anonymous pamphlets urge Negroes to go north and live off fat charity provisions; their steady flow northward is creating an enormous and potentially explosive problem for the big cities. "What Chicago really needs," says a Chicago politician, "is a Point Four program in Mississippi." The Negro population of Chicago...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cities: The Renaissance | 3/23/1962 | See Source »

Basic American foreign policy, he pointed out, "doesn't shift very radically" and contains objectives that persist over a long time. "You can put an argument against this," Chayes noted. "The world is changing very rapidly. The growth of military technology and the arms race create very big problems...

Author: By Lawrence W. Feinberg, | Title: CHAYES: VIEW FROM STATE DEPARTMENT | 3/6/1962 | See Source »

...left-hand pages are devoted to government news, those on the right (naturally) to private news. All pages are equally badly dummied, and most of the news is badly presented and of little consequence. Stories range from the "World Roundup," which in a recent number was entitled, "Unrest, Gloom Persist in Most Global Hotspots," to the minutiae of "This Spinning World." One "Spinning World" item in the same issue said, "South African milk producers are planning a major shift in packaging, from bottles to plastic bags...

Author: By Michael S. Lottman, | Title: Good Circulation But No New Blood | 2/24/1962 | See Source »

While virtually all departments persist in their scholastic graduate school oriented philosophy, a careful perusal of the catalogue reveals a considerble number of creative courses, some of which lack any scholarly content whatsoever. Professor Leon Kirchner's Seminar in Composition (Music 268), for example, avoids any attempt to teach musical composition to the scholar for use in analyzing other composers' works. Its purpose is quite frankly to teach a creative art. The same probably holds true for English composition courses although the instructors of these courses are singularly unsure of just what their real purpose...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Scholars and the Arts | 2/10/1962 | See Source »

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