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Three Harvard undergraduates were named winners of the Truman Scholarship last week, a merit award which grants $30,000 to juniors and seniors who intend to pursue a career in the public sector...

Author: By Chana R. Schoenberger, | Title: Three Named Truman Scholars | 4/1/1997 | See Source »

...Liar, in which he plays a dad who has to tell the truth for a day, will change that. "It will open my work up to a different audience, like older women, who I may have alienated," he says. As for going over the top, his current project, The Truman Show, about a man who discovers his life is literally a TV show, may cure him. Says Carrey: "It's like laser surgery compared with what I normally...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Mar. 31, 1997 | 3/31/1997 | See Source »

...HARRY TRUMAN The un-golfer. Even though he didn't play the game, golf was a headache for Harry. To an accuser, he once asserted, "I never played golf in my life...so I couldn't possibly have fired a ball on the Independence [Missouri] golf course and hit anybody on the head...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Notebook: Mar. 24, 1997 | 3/24/1997 | See Source »

When Lott became Senate majority leader last summer, he found a new model of pragmatism in a slim volume called First Among Equals, which included a chapter on Robert Taft, the Ohio Republican who led the Senate during the Truman Administration. Like Lott, Taft was a staunch conservative who forcefully stated his views and didn't compromise on matters of principle--but who also worked to achieve the best deal available. "You can't usually get 100% of what you want in politics," Lott says. "But if you can get 80%, or most of what you want, that's usually...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A LOTT LIKE CLINTON? | 3/10/1997 | See Source »

There are lots of wrinkles to the Ickes tale. Like his father, another compulsive note taker, he's learning just how cold Washington can be when the mighty fall. (Harold Sr. resigned when he found himself on the wrong side of his boss Harry Truman.) But the real irony of Ickes' story is that he is the first casualty of a fund-raising machine whose very creation he opposed. It was Dick Morris, the consultant turned million-dollar author, who pushed Clinton in 1995 to make his comeback with a centrist, ad-driven strategy that would require truckloads of cash...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EEEK! A PACK RAT ON THE LOOSE | 3/10/1997 | See Source »

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