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...yeah he's the well-educated candidate.'" DiCara can pull it off because no one would ever think of him as a candidate from Harvard. The voters of Boston can recognize him on sight as one of them: short, stocky, hook-nosed, balding, he resembles not at all the pipe-smoking, tweedy grandees like McGeorge Bundy who have tired for City Council with such disastrous results. Added to his appearance, there are his credentials: Robert F. Kennedy Action Corps, Cedar Grove Civic Association, Boston Junior Chamber of Commerce, Catholic Youth Organization, Knights of Columbus, St. Gregory's Holy Name Society...

Author: By Garrett Epps, | Title: ...And Larry DiCara Passes the First Test | 9/22/1971 | See Source »

...association's account, the cow was not the culprit. The guilty party was a one-legged neighbor of Mrs. O'Leary, Dennis ("Peg Leg") Sullivan, who went to the O'Leary barn for a nightcap, lit his pipe and ignited the hay. As he tried to flee, his peg leg stuck in a floor crack. He discarded it and hobbled to safety by clinging...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Commemorative Fireworks | 9/13/1971 | See Source »

...good will could evaporate if the U.S. pursues the search for compensation for nationalized U.S. companies to the point of economic reprisals. History furnishes examples of how such policies can fail. In 1938, Mexico expropriated American oil companies, which retaliated with an attempt to prevent the Mexicans from buying pipe or selling oil abroad. Today Mexico celebrates the expropriation as a day of national emancipation, an event that is now largely symbolic. The U.S. and Mexico have long since resolved their differences. In view of the current wave of Mexican-style expropriations, U.S. relations with the rest of Latin America...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LATIN AMERICA: The Price of Misdeeds | 9/6/1971 | See Source »

...warm welcome by shop stewards, a quick briefing on the takeover, and a noon lunch with the workers. He pumps hands with worried men in flat checked caps and tells one apprentice: "This is a grim time, lad." After a spot of tea and a puff on his pipe, Wilson climbs onto a chair and says: "I am here on behalf of the Labor movement to assert your right to work." Harold is cheered as he leaves, but his trip has not guaranteed him a hoped-for political boost. The latest public-opinion poll shows that Labor's popular...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BRITAIN: Sailor Ted's Sinking Shipyards Or All's Not Bonny on Clyde | 8/16/1971 | See Source »

...speech and humor. Of all the jokes that a few dared whisper about Hitler, perhaps the most revelatory of him, and of the Germans, has the Führer in a fishing boat with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Mussolini. Chamberlain puts out a line, patiently lights a pipe, and within two hours has landed a respectable catch. Mussolini jumps into the water and grabs a fat pike. Hitler orders the pond drained. As the fish flop about helplessly on the bottom, Chamberlain asks Hitler: "Why don't you scoop them up?" Hitler replies: "They have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Life Under the Swastika | 8/9/1971 | See Source »

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