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...quarter of stars, James Mason, Peter Lorre, Paul Lukas, and Kirk Douglas, take up most of the space in the submarine. But the actors become submerged in the Nautilus' travels and never seem to matter much in the story. Lorre, as the scientist's apprentice, is surpassed in his bid to provide comic relief by a very talented seal named Ezzy. Unhampered by dialogue, the seal, in fact, puts on the film's best performance, Colorful explosion, an occasional good scene with Mason playing the organ in his captain's quarters, and a ludicrous attack on the Nautilus...

Author: By Bruch M. Reeves, | Title: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea | 2/10/1955 | See Source »

...Walter Nielsen and Lothar Nordheim played major roles at Oak Ridge. Neurosurgeon Barnes Woodhall is a ranking consultant to the Veterans Administration. Congregations throughout the East have heard the sermons of Preacher James T. Cleland, and the State Department has more than once called on the services of Political Scientist Robert R. Wilson, specialist in international...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: DUKE UNIVERSITY | 2/7/1955 | See Source »

...quest of the U.S. military for tactical devices to implement the "claw" policy resembles rather closely the search of the fabled scientist for a universal solvent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: The Pistol & the Claw | 1/31/1955 | See Source »

...what's new in medical science and what science reveals that it is [hard] for the man in the street to understand where science leaves off and science fiction begins." As a result, said Bach, the patient often reveres his doctor "who is the only real live scientist he knows [as] a dispenser of wonder drugs and a performer of life-saving operations." Worse, many a doctor is playing along with the myth: "He thinks that in order to keep his patient's confidence, he must live up to a superhuman role, and build the illusion that medicine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Dr. Superman? | 1/31/1955 | See Source »

Once in gear, the plan will have selected M.I.T. students, no matter what their specialty, spend at least 40% of their time in the humanities and social sciences. If the student wishes to become a professional engineer or scientist, he may take an additional year and get a second bachelor's degree in his specialty, or an additional two years and get his master's. For those interested in such a subject as economics. M.I.T will expand its broad social science Course XIV, but the new Humanities Course XXI will rotate around two major themes: American Industrial Society...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Balancing Act | 1/31/1955 | See Source »

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