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...fund-raising committee for Harvard's East Asian Studies, T. Jefferson Coolidge Jr. '55, is one of the only wealthy Americans to have a deep and genuine concern for Korea. His business interests, long pre-dating the age of investment popularity for Korea, stood him in good stead in soliciting funds from one of the only groups likely to give them: the Korean Traders Association (KTA). Whatever the problems resulting, he should not be maligned for this effort...

Author: By Gregory Henderson, | Title: Harvard's Korean Grant: Dreams of Reason and Spectres | 1/5/1977 | See Source »

...stopped in at Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel recently, exactly eight years after the Democratic National Convention. The Yippies and their banner--a Vietcong flag--were noticeably absent. In their stead was another party and another banner: the American Independent Party and its emblem, a large American eagle--made of styrofoam...

Author: By Jonathan H. Alter, | Title: The Soap Box, The Ballot Box, The Jury Box and The Cartridge Box | 9/27/1976 | See Source »

...variety of settings in Stead's work reflects the 45 years she has lived away from her native Sydney-in England, France and the U.S. The solid financial background that gives The House of All Nations its authority was gained during the late '20s when Stead worked in a Paris bank. She was also married to a banker, William Blech, who wrote novels himself under the pseudonym of "William Blake." He died in 1968 and a few years later Stead returned to Australia. She now lives with her brother, a labor union official, in an extension...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Out from Down Under | 6/7/1976 | See Source »

Christina Stead will be 74 in July but is not yet ready to retire. In fact she is finishing a new novel entitled I'm Dying Laughing. "It is," she remarks, "about some American friends who were caught in the Red-baiting of the '30s. He was from a rich family and she was a moneymaker. As things were then, a lot of the best people were radical, but they got lost on the way because of her moneymaking. It's a great theme. People getting torn apart by this political whirlpool, dismembered by the imperatives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Out from Down Under | 6/7/1976 | See Source »

...Stead still claims to have socialist tendencies, a legacy from her father who combined radical opinions with marine biology. On the feminist movement, the creator of Henny Pollit keeps a philosophical distance: "It's a very old thing," she observes. "I'm all for bettering and equalizing conditions and pay for women, but I'm not interested in all the funny business that goes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Out from Down Under | 6/7/1976 | See Source »

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