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...others suggest that Janssen may be selling the masses short. Fest's footage of Nazi atrocities and the wholesale destruction of German cities during the war never fails to stun audiences, even those Germans who have been immersed in an atmosphere of guilt for 30 years. Scenes of adulation by massive crowds, weeping women and adoring children often evoke nervous titters. But the film's emphasis on the manner of Hitler's rise to power is intended to explain just how he managed to lead Germans to such infamy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WEST GERMANY: Hitler Without Cheers or Tears | 8/29/1977 | See Source »

Trailing 4-3, the Elis swept the final two doubles matches with close third-set victories to stun the previously unbeaten Crimson...

Author: By John Donley, | Title: Palmer Dixon Shocker: Elis Stun Racquetmen, 5-4 | 4/26/1977 | See Source »

...time the fired-up Crimson matmen came from behind to stun nationally ranked Hofstra, 19-18, at the IAB Saturday afternoon, it really didn't come as much of a surprise. It was just the last confusing upset of a very confusing four-team meet...

Author: By David Clarke, | Title: Wrestlers Upset Hofstra, Split Two Other Matches | 12/13/1976 | See Source »

Jolly Read. Small wonder then that Now Playing at Canterbury seems designed to stun the carpers into silence. The novel's considerable heft and the titular allusion to Chaucer are signs that High Seriousness is about to be committed. Bourjaily's publisher has pitched in with a prepublication hype apparently keyed to the Second Coming ("one of the most important books Dial will ever publish ... the major work by a major American novelist"). Such hoopla not only raises expectations that Moby-Dick would have trouble satisfying, but it also obscures the nicest thing about Bourjaily's novel...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: American Whoppers | 9/13/1976 | See Source »

...quiet national news scene last week-all the way through Monday morning. At that point, things began to happen. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan convened his expected press conference at noon E.D.T., then proceeded to stun his party and the nation with the unexpected: his bold, perhaps desperate gamble for needed convention votes by naming liberal Pennsylvania Senator Richard Schweiker as his vice-presidential running mate. By midweek, the word was flowing in by telephone and telex from our correspondents: Reagan had angered conservatives; yet he had failed to attract moderates. His bizarre gamble had not worked. TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Aug. 9, 1976 | 8/9/1976 | See Source »

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