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McCurdy was particularly impressed with the "gutsy" performances of Keefe and Cambell, and the improvement of Tsigdinos. Cambell ran with a sore ankel while Keefe was suffering a cold, which takes a lot out of a runner...

Author: By William E. Stedman jr., | Title: Crimson Harriers Squeak by UMass, Providence | 10/3/1973 | See Source »

Thus spak the PATRYK GRAY, a baldyng guye, "Ful wel I loved to serv the FBYe, But shame, I burnd the fyls and sore hav synnd And dizzy-grow from hangyn slow, slow in the wynd." Thys was the merrye crew, on TV cache. And who can say if cumen in impeache? Nor yet whych man will ansyr to what cry me? No oon can know, at Thysse Poynt in Tyme...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN NOTES: The Waterbury Tales | 9/24/1973 | See Source »

...future. Cahill is a poky, disorganized sort of western, typical of the work of Andrew V. McLaglen (The Way West, The Undefeated), a director on whom Wayne seems to call as he might summon a foreman to keep an eye on his ranch. There are a great many saddle-sore jokes but occasional nice moments too, as when Wayne buffaloes his way through a lynching party. He also spars well with the kids, and he invests an absurdly sentimental recollection of Cahill's dead wife with enough rough dignity to make it pertinent and moving...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Quick Cuts | 8/20/1973 | See Source »

Prim and tailored in a plain striped blouse, she bit her lip nervously and read the news off the TelePrompTer in an arid monotone. "Wouldn't you know the first day I come on television I start out with a sore throat and a fever?" Sally Quinn apologized to viewers. (Two hours before air time she had been in the hospital.) "Well, a fever is all right as long as it doesn't make you delirious," sympathized CBS Correspondent Hughes Rudd. "Actually there have been a lot of people on television who were delirious-they're usually...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Sallying Forth | 8/20/1973 | See Source »

...dangerous means, with only the clothes on their backs and a suitcase? Those expressing the intention to leave had their property confiscated and were forced to work in agriculture until their departure months or years later. The standard argument is that they are the middle-class. They're sore because they've been forced to give up their cherished belongings and "bourgeoisie liberties" for a better Cuba. Among them are former supporters of Fidel Castro...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CUBA | 8/10/1973 | See Source »

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