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...handily. Of course the Iowa ballot was phony; anyone who bought a ticket could vote, even non-Iowans, and some confessed to having voted more than once. It was still a test of organizational strength, but it was only the first part of a two-pronged strategy: rough Dole up and then cause him to lash out. So everywhere Dole went last week--from Arizona to South Carolina to Georgia, to Mississippi and Florida--Gramm nipped at his heels. In unsolicited call-ins to radio shows and newspapers along Dole's route, Gramm touted his showing and urged reporters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHY DOLE HASN'T LOST IT | 9/4/1995 | See Source »

Which sets the reader to musing: by rough calculation, there are about three decades of imprudence and dusty commotion to get through before they become the leathery, intermittently shrewd men of Lonesome Dove. The prequel hasn't really completed its job. Obviously a postprequel or two is required before the central novel can decently begin. Buffalo Hump still lurks. McCrae seems about to marry, though surely not if the sly heartbreaker in the general store is thinking clearly. And the great-grandlitters of pigs not yet born and rattlers not yet hatched must colonize the town of Lonesome Dove...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOOKS: CLIMBING THE FOOTHILL | 9/4/1995 | See Source »

...Washington's blueprint works, and that remained dicey, the rough disposition of peoples that is now a fait accompli, thanks to the Croatian army's blitz through the Serb-held Krajina region, would serve as defensible territories for coexistence. One thorn in this rose may really sting the Muslim-led government in Sarajevo: a suggested abandonment of Gorazde, the remnant republic's last outpost in the east, in exchange for Serb concessions of greater breathing space around Sarajevo itself. In turn, the U.S. would lead its allies in committing substantial reconstruction aid to Bosnia and, most important, some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SAME LAND, SAME FATE | 8/28/1995 | See Source »

Arnold's nervousness may have another source: his sense that show-biz careers wane more easily than they wax. "Good things don't always last," he says. "Even great stars like Schwarzenegger have had some very rough spots in their lives and their careers." The stand-up comic who went from Mr. Roseanne to Mr. Who? has more reason than most to heed that lesson--even from the top of the heap...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SECOND BANANA ON TOP | 8/14/1995 | See Source »

...Times Mirror Co. is having it particularly rough. Its largest paper, the Los Angeles Times, has suffered through the hard economic times and weak advertising climate that have gripped Southern California since the early 1990s. And New York Newsday, one of four major papers in a city that many say can profitably support only two, had been gushing red ink -- as much as $100 million since its founding a decade ago. Times Mirror's profit margin has been 9% to 10%, well below the industry average. And Times Mirror stock has floundered, falling from $53 a share...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DECLINE OF THE TIMES | 7/31/1995 | See Source »

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