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Maybe "the kids in Harvard Square remind them too much of their own children," Zavelle added...

Author: By David N. Hollander, | Title: Worried Merchants Ask the City For Increased Police Visibility | 8/7/1970 | See Source »

...slouching individual is fitted with a sensitive belt around his back which measures the distance between his shoulder blades. If that distance exceeds a proscribed limit, the contraption rewards the individual with a slight buzzing sensation in his shoulders to remind him to straighten...

Author: By Winston Smith, | Title: Do You Slouch? Well, A Shock Can Fix You | 7/10/1970 | See Source »

Market Problems. Meanwhile, Heath's new government was already slightly embarrassed by the hasty arrival of South African Foreign Minister Hilgard Muller, who flew to London for talks with Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home. Tories assumed that Muller intended to remind them about their promise to end the Labor government's 1964 embargo on arms sales to South Africa. The Labor Party's National Executive warned Heath, however, that such action could "endanger the existence of the Commonwealth and flout the authority of the United Nations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Britain: Heath's First Week | 7/6/1970 | See Source »

...guessing game has spread abroad, where Crimsonologists on the European summer seminar circuit remind some observers of Romans gossiping during the interminable eve of a papal election. Some of the names being bandied about over there: Former HEW Secretary John Gardner, Vanderbilt Chancellor Alexander Heard (who turned down Columbia), McGeorge Bundy, Princeton Economist Carl Kaysen, Harvard Law School Dean Derek Bok, HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson. The Boston Record-American last week reported that Richardson has already been tapped and has accepted. But Harvard's Burr denies this. Says he: "The net is still...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Guessing Game | 6/29/1970 | See Source »

Kawabata's stylistic signature is the stringing together of minute episodes linked by association. Brilliant sunflower heads remind an old man that his own mind is fading. A girl's failure to notice new buds on a gingko tree is the first sign that she is deeply troubled. The plot moves as imperceptibly as the earth. It concerns a year in the lives of the Ogata family, particularly Shingo, the head of the household. At 62, he feels old and vaguely discontented. The light in his life comes from his new daughter-in-law Kikuko...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Sunflowers for Comfort | 6/8/1970 | See Source »

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