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Every now & then Levine descends from his propaganda perch to paint a frankly personal picture. Only slightly larger than the reproduction opposite, King Saul carries no message except its touch of pathos. It is the latest of a series of Israelite kings which Levine began as a tribute to his father. The painting served as a relaxation from Levine's big, grim canvases, took years of off & on "fiddling" to finish...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: CRISIS & DILEMMA | 9/8/1952 | See Source »

...Perhaps the most apparent thing about artists of the past," muses Levine wistfully, "is their freedom from crisis and dilemma in the sense we find it." Such gentle pictures as King Saul show that Levine need not concern himself with "crisis and dilemma" to achieve high rank among contemporary painters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: CRISIS & DILEMMA | 9/8/1952 | See Source »

...goes to her doctor and complains that she doesn't seem to be able to have children, the doctor usually assumes that her trouble is physical and that he must do all in his power to help her achieve pregnancy. Not necessarily, says Chicago's Dr. William Saul Kroger: it may well be that the cause of the patient's sterility is psychological, and that it would be a bad thing for her to become a mother. In fact, he told the American Society for the Study of Sterility last week, this kind of sterility in neurotic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Sterility & Neurotics | 6/16/1952 | See Source »

Twice before, the sham and shame of commercialized college athletics had been lambasted by Manhattan General Sessions Judge Saul Streit. Last week the judge was indignant once again. Before the court were three basketball players of Kentucky University's "fabulous five," young men who had proudly worn the U.S. Olympic emblem in the 1948 games. The three had pleaded guilty to "fixing" a game for gamblers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Degrading and Shocking | 5/12/1952 | See Source »

...America selections Ralph Board and Alex Groza, face prison terms of up to three years for accepting bribes to throw a game to Loyala in the 1949 National Invitation Tournament. Their sentence will be given on March 28. Among the New York gamblers who paid them is Saul Feinberg, former Law School student, who is now awaiting sentence...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Jury Hears Spivey Give Fix Testimony | 2/28/1952 | See Source »

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