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Admittedly such efforts speak only to a special few. But his longer works also ask a great deal of the reader: wwww wwww waww wakw wake walw walk

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Hey Doodle Doodle | 4/12/1968 | See Source »

Ironically, it was also at this time that the Globe began to become less concerned about reader response. For the first time in its history, the Globedid not have the feeling of being "sat on" by competitors...

Author: By Marion E. Bodian, | Title: The Globe Gets a Social Conscience | 4/10/1968 | See Source »

...along the handsome, professional lines of such city magazines as Philadelphia and Seattle, the first issue of New York captures the excitement of the city in a way that few other publications have. It obviously relishes the city's vivacity and variety-and for that reason the reader does too. From the witty random notes at the beginning to the theater, book and movie reviews at the end, the publication is sharply written, crisply edited Tom Wolfe examines the confusion of accents in the city and how they unfailingly give away the speaker's social status. Milton Glaser...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Magazines: New York Revival | 4/5/1968 | See Source »

...years been telling what's going on in the money world, warning about impending dangers in the balance of payments deficit, discussing proposed solutions, pointing up the need for a new form of international monetary reserves. While such subjects are often considered too complicated to have wide reader appeal, we have felt that TIME'S readers want and need to know about them. So we have dealt with them in major stories through the years, including such cover stories as those on Federal Reserve Chau-man William McChesney Martin (Sept. 10, 1956), Treasury Secretaries Robert Anderson...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: Mar. 29, 1968 | 3/29/1968 | See Source »

There is no false cheeriness in Pavese, and a candor that all who live by deluding themselves may find unwelcome but valuable. And there is a devotion to nature and to the virtues of the land that surprises the reader who thinks he is in the hands of a total pessimist. In near lyrical terms, Pavese expresses his warmest admiration for the peasants, their generosity and their capacity for honest work and robust living. As one of his characters replies when asked if he likes Mussolini's Italy: "Not Italy. The Italians...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Vita Without the Dolce | 3/29/1968 | See Source »

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