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Equipped with this kind of reasoning in the '50s, why did Karl Barth come out so boldly against the Nazis in the '30s and after? His answer: "Naziism . . . was a mixture of madness and crime in which there was no trace of reason." Barth seems to think that Communism is different, and, like other European neutralists, he is fond of the old balancing act equating Russian Communist "materialism" with U.S. capitalist "materialism." The evils of Communist living, furthermore, are all too apparent to Barth from where he sits in Western Europe. Only "a few Western European Communists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Theologian Upstream | 4/12/1954 | See Source »

...turned the whole trial topsy-turvy. "Who knows what will happen to me?" said the letter, ferreted out by a newsman and subpoenaed by the court. "I have too many Christian scruples to commit suicide, but knowing both Montagna and Piccioni, I am afraid to disappear without leaving a trace of myself. Unfortunately for myself, I have learned that Ugo is the chief of a dope ring responsible for the disappearance of many women. He is the brains of this organization, while Piero Piccioni is the assassin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Recess | 3/29/1954 | See Source »

Although the phone company can trace the wire switching if it is discovered while the wires are still connected, "most students know they can't get away with it for long and other switch to another number after a few months, or stop it for a while...

Author: By William W. Bartley iii, | Title: Line Tappers Make Calls, Others Get Bills | 3/25/1954 | See Source »

...employees at the Cambridge office, a young lady who is in charge of some of the phone numbers on the University exchange, suggested yesterday that the College administration step in and do something about the situation. "It's not the phone company's fault we can't trace these people," she said. "It's the fault of the professors. They ought to teach you boys more morals...

Author: By William W. Bartley iii, | Title: Line Tappers Make Calls, Others Get Bills | 3/25/1954 | See Source »

...losing dignity. A student (Glynis Johns) at an English school for young ladies has a crush on one of her teachers (Leo Genn). The teacher's wife (Gene Tierney) senses the truth, imagines a lot more, and warns the girl off. That night the girl disappears without a trace. Is she dead? If so, by her own hand or another's? Suspicion falls on the teacher, who admits that he was the last to see her. His marriage begins to come apart, the girl's parents are torn by anxiety and self-accusation, her aunt rocks clean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Also Showing | 3/15/1954 | See Source »

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