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Buried away in this welter of polemics, a beautiful and well-modulated voice cries out for your attention. Stephen Sandy has written two new poems. The first, The Castor Bean Garden, is easily the most worthwhile item in this Mosaic, and also the most competent, well-pruned poem I have read in a Harvard publication. Sandy's intricate patterns of internal rhyme and his lush, but controlled alliteration give his poem just the the right form to complement his subject matter, which is the opposition of careful symmetry and undisciplined luxuriance. His second piece, Shoppers' World, struck me as slightly...

Author: By Raymond A. Sokolov. jr., | Title: Mosaic | 3/1/1962 | See Source »

...much of the paper's shorter material is useless. Inconsequential one-paragraph news stories merely add to the welter of material, and the more homey ones are reminiscent of Grit, a family weekly that used to specialize in colloquial good will and pictures of giraffes. If there is anything this country doesn't need it, is another Grit...

Author: By Michael S. Lottman, | Title: Good Circulation But No New Blood | 2/24/1962 | See Source »

...memoirs and previous historical writings. Ullman's selected bibliography includes well over a hundred titles, not to mention manuscripts, papers and unpublished documents. The chapters follow a careful chronological pattern. The only difficulty with the book is that the reader occasionally loses the main thread of events amidst a welter of seemingly unconnected incidents. He feels as if he were viewing a kaleidoscope--at one moment he is reading about negotiations in Moscow and at the next about Czech troops in Chelyabinsk. Yet this disconnectedness gives an accurate impression of the complexity of the Russian situation and the confusion...

Author: By William A. Nitze, | Title: The Cuban Invasion Was Not The First Such Fiasco | 2/24/1962 | See Source »

Freed Comrades. Yet, through the welter of blood, the secret negotiations between the French and the F.L.N. continued, and there seemed to be some progress toward a settlement. In Paris, President Charles de Gaulle told a visitor at the Elysée Palace: "We'll see results shortly." From his Tunisian headquarters, F.L.N. Premier Benyoussef Benkhedda flew to Morocco, where he was hailed by a crowd of 50,000 and received the 21-gun salute awarded to heads of state. With him, settling down for an indefinite stay in Morocco, was the top leadership of the F.L.N. Evident purpose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Algeria: Battle of Bel Air | 1/12/1962 | See Source »

...them as Board Chairman Joseph F. Reilly, 55, Vice Chairman Charles J. Bocklet, Finance Committee Chairman James R. Dyer, 56, and Floor Transactions Committee Chairman John J. Mann, 54. Under their command, President Edward T. McCormick, 50, who resigned his $75,000-a-year job last month in a welter of criticism (TIME, Dec. 22), had his duties reduced to that of a fulltime salesman primarily concerned with getting new companies to list their stock on the Exchange. In at least ten cases, SEC said, McCormick put himself in a position to profit from new listings by buying stock before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wall Street: The SEC Moves In | 1/12/1962 | See Source »

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