Word: formatting
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TIME has changed a good deal through the years, but we have never undergone one of those shattering format shakeups that have ripped so many magazines. When radio and television and movies and nightclubs coalesced into one big forum of entertainment, we started our Show Business section; as leisure time and affluence increased in the developed countries of the world, we established a Modern Living section; as more businessmen began to spread their operations on an international scope, we started the World Business section. We have added more pictures inside and have introduced a variety of artistic styles...
...awesome conclusion that they are dealing with an indescribably powerful tool. But then, what to do about it? If you announce your discovery you're in trouble. If you discuss it quietly with friends you have a cult. If you try to apply these potentials within the conventional institutional format you are sidetracked, silenced, blocked or fired. Distribution of these powerful mind-expanding substances to researchers has now been stopped in Canada and the United States. Competent and recognized scientists have been prevented from investigating these experiences, not only at Harvard but in the top Universities and medical schools...
...stop there? Why not produce an historical dramatization with a similar format? Then we could all hear John Wilkes Booth talk on Lincoln, Adolf Hitler talk on Churchill, and Al Capone talk on Ness...
Zigs & Zags. Sorry as it is, the Worker is the most influential of U.S. Communist publications-which range in format from Political Affairs, a sort of Soviet Reader's Digest, to Glos Ludowy (Voice of the Masses), a weekly distributed to 3,000 left-leaning Poles in Detroit. Even if their circulation claims are accepted as genuine, as they cannot be, total readership falls short of 70,000, much of that duplicated. About the only circulation that the Worker can really count on steadily is in official Washington. More than 150 copies are studied by Government agencies, looking...
Kennedy's reluctance to debate can be attributed to several major factors. He may be afraid to argue with Lodge and Hughes in a format which precludes delivery of ghost-written orations or which might catch him in a cross-fire between the Republican and Independent candidates. Or, as as aide declared recently, Kennedy may consider the Hughes candidacy "irrelevant...