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...Western podiums, is no less a dynamic charmer than Mehta. A favorite of young people, he sports a Beatle hairdo and a free-swinging style in the manner of Leonard Bernstein. Sometimes he indulges his expressive stick technique to paint panels of sheer sound, but he can also propel vibrant, vivacious performances as notable for their substance as for their sheen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Conductors: Gypsy Boy | 1/19/1968 | See Source »

...mastering radio. He had misfired on his first guest shots in the mid-'30s. "I tried to do a relaxed, slow format like Jack Benny," he says, "but it wasn't right for me." Slowly, he evolved the technique of the trip-hammer monologue that was to propel him to the top of the Hoo-peratings. On his premiere in 1938, he opened: "How do you do, ladies and gentlemen. This is Bob Hope." That was followed by a single laugh from a stooge in the studio. "Not yet, Charlie," said Bob, "but don't leave!" Later...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stars: The Comedian as Hero | 12/22/1967 | See Source »

Richardson's order will propel the Bureau's chief efforts into specialized areas such as fair housing and mental health, she said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Law Students Will Argue Discrimination Complaints | 12/9/1967 | See Source »

...danger of forgetting what the movie is about. Rarely has an actress invested her beauty with so much variety and expressiveness. Miss Leigh's performance starts in her face and works outward, refusing to compromise Scarlett's bitch-coldness with an appeal to sympathy. War and poverty violently propel her into adulthood, giving her no time to mature; beneath the ruthless woman, Miss Leigh always betrays traces of the spoiled young girl. She is not alternately shrewd and charming, but both at once, too huge a character to elicit either admiration or scorn...

Author: By Stephen Kaplan, | Title: Gone With The Wind | 12/6/1967 | See Source »

According to the charge, Wolfson, his associates and his family controlled both Continental and the patent to an aerosol-dispensing device called Propel-Pak. They swapped the licensing rights on the patent to Continental in return for 35% to 40% of royalties from sub-licensing contracts. Then, says U.S. District Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau, Continental used publicity to puff the price of the stock from $2.75 to $8.50 a share. During and just after the publicity drive, Wolfson sold off 407,000 shares, and his family and friends-including Gerbert, who placed the sell orders with eight different firms-sold...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Indictments: The Woes of Wolfson | 9/30/1966 | See Source »

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