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...neighbors would not hear him. In his garret Vasseur learned seven languages to add to his French and German; she learned Latin to help him along, brought him down to watch TV on quiet nights. In 1962, police discovered him accidentally. Paying a routine call on Mme. Vasseur, they rang the neighbor's doorbell downstairs by mistake, then knocked on Mme. Vasseur's door-and found her son hiding behind a curtain. He could, of course, have easily escaped from France any time before then, but, as he explained, "I was in perfect joy to stay with Maman...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: France: Maman's Boy | 11/19/1965 | See Source »

...DOORBELL RANG by Rex Stout. 186 pages. Viking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Grand Race | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

...dozen beers and tends his orchids for precisely four hours daily, still abhors leaving his Manhattan house on business, and never goes near a sports car or chases a blonde. While thus ignoring Bondomania and its sibling rivals, Stout and Wolfe are doing just fine. If The Doorbell Rang holds true to recent form, it will sell at least 60,-000 hardback copies and 1,000,000 in paperback...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The Grand Race | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

...shame of it all! There he was in North Korea, fresh from a swinging two-week state visit to Red China and ready to head for Russia, when the Soviet ambassador rang up for an urgent interview. As Prince Norodom Sihanouk explained it to his fellow Cambodians at a rally last week, the Soviet ambassador "entered the drawing room where I was waiting, sat on a sofa with his legs crossed, lit a cigarette in a free and easy manner and started taking big puffs." Then, continued the Prince, "he started reading to me a note on a piece...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cambodia: Big Puffs & Old Paper | 10/29/1965 | See Source »

...fellow professionals, but his name was better known to laymen than that of any other contemporary theologian. Students crowded his lectures, and paperback editions of his books sold in the hundreds of thousands. Intellectually ambitious housewives learned from him about the "ambiguities" in their lives, and cocktail parties rang with Tillichian talk about "idolatry" and "ultimate concern." Even though his theories were only dimly understood by many laymen, there was good reason for their appeal, for Tillich tirelessly tried to relate theology to contemporary problems. "To do this," says Dean Jerald Brauer of the Chicago University Divinity School...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theologians: A Man of Ultimate Concern | 10/29/1965 | See Source »

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