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...happy; it was almost like a successful political rally. Applause greeted the assertion that "TV is an advertising medium disguised as entertainment." After this great feat of perception, Kazan revealed that ticket prices are too high on Broadway. "When I took my family to the theatre last week, the tab for the five of us was fifty dollars," he said, "and I resented it like Hell." (Scattered laughter and several nods of sympathy...

Author: By Raymond A. Sokolov jr., | Title: The Great American Stage | 10/5/1961 | See Source »

Insured Success. India's planners are successful in part because private enterprise exceeds what is expected of it. Private enterprise still accounts for 90% of India's gross national product, and will almost surely be able to pick up a larger share of the plan's tab than the. 40% the planners expect. Another cushion is the fact that the government has never been able to spend quite all the funds earmarked for previous plans. Best insurance of all is the pledged determination of two of India's biggest foreign creditors, Britain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: India: Plan III | 8/18/1961 | See Source »

...breathless CBS-TV audience, Hearst Newspapers National Editor Frank Conniff and his editor in chief totted up the expense-account tariff for their "Task Force" crusades in Europe (TIME, June 30). On the three-man, three-week, 1955 Moscow junket alone, estimated Visiting Firebrand William Randolph Hearst Jr., the tab averaged $1,000 a day. "On the other hand," prompted Fellow Journeyman Conniff, "the caviar was good, and they had a certain liquid there that didn't hurt either...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Aug. 11, 1961 | 8/11/1961 | See Source »

...Pleasure of His Company (Paramount) is requested at the wedding of Miss Debbie Reynolds to Mr. Tab Hunter at Grace Cathedral, Nob Hill, San Francisco. Because the requested company is that of debonair Fred Astaire, playboy father of the bride, there is bound to be some bounce. And with Lilli Palmer, Fred's ex-wife and the bride's mother, handling the arrangements, one can expect grace and polish. But otherwise, it is a Nytol nuptial. Where the 1958 Broadway play (by Samuel Taylor "with" Cornelia Otis Skinner) set in motion a sea of social-comedy soap bubbles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Doubtful Pleasure | 6/16/1961 | See Source »

Astaire sneers delectably at a photograph of Tab in a football suit, sniffs at the gaudy ties of Lilli's current husband, Gary Merrill, and even changes the weight regulator on the man's Exercycle. What's worse, charming rakehell that he is (though never as arch, mocking or sphinxlike as Cyril Ritchard was onstage), he tries to freeze Tab out and lure his daughter away with promised trips to Venice, Positano and the Aegean Isle where Rupert Brooke is buried. At one painful moment, father and daughter, after a gay, French-talking night on the town...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Doubtful Pleasure | 6/16/1961 | See Source »

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