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...soften under Clark. Watt's public remarks got in the way of gaining broad support for his policies. As one department official puts it: "He's a great fella, but why did he have to shoot his mouth off like that?" Though Clark may be far less vocal, Interior aides expect him to be an aggressive boss, despite his inexperience with environmental issues. On the other hand, no radical shifts in policy are expected. Says one department veteran: "Reagan and Watt didn't have any great philosophical differences, and Clark and Reagan are nearly identical...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: From White House to Wilderness | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

...famous pea patch. In an era when most scientific work is done by large research teams, McClintock did not even have a laboratory assistant. ("Excuse me for being hoarse," she once told a scientist who stopped by her lab at 5 p.m., "but I have not yet used my vocal cords today.") Also, like Mendel, McClintock received little attention for her efforts throughout most of her career. Her principal discovery was both complex and heretical: genes, she claimed, are not fixed on the chromosome like so many pearls on a string; they can move around in an unpredictable fashion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Honoring a Modern Mendel | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

...Nelson's next album, and for Iglesias' next LP they did To All the Girls I've Loved Before, which they sang together on the televised awards show. Who knows? They might even win one of the awards next time. Nelson did in fact win Vocal Duo of the Year last week. But paired with a more certified country boy, Merle Haggard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On the Record: Oct. 24, 1983 | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

Nature did not cast him to play princes. The watery eyes gave him a look both stoic and startled: in Kenneth Tynan's phrase, "like a Teddy bear snapped in a bad light by a child holding its first camera." The body was pear-shaped and the vocal tones were not; they pontificated, or quavered with sentiment. The hands rose and fluttered independently, articulating a sweetly deranged sign language. Ralph Richardson was no matinee idol?no ethereal saint like John Gielgud, whose beautiful voice could coax meaning out of a computer printout; no demon lover like Laurence Olivier, with hellfire...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Everyman as Tragic Hero: Sir Ralph Richardson, 1902-1983 | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

...MORE THAN 15 years of major public service, Melvin H. King has been a steady force for change in Boston, a vocal and forceful advocate for the city's dispossessed, the city's tenants, and the city's workers. Today he is facing seven other candidates in a preliminary election that will determine which two compete for the city that Kevin H. White has ruled for 16 years...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Mayor Who Should Be King | 10/11/1983 | See Source »

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