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...headed by Francesco Crucitti immediately began the work of assessing the injuries. A sample of his blood was taken for quick typing (he requires not-too-common Type A, Rh-negative), and the doctors started giving him fluids intravenously. General anesthesia was administered through a tube inserted down his throat, which also facilitated breathing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: After a Grueling Operation, Hope | 5/25/1981 | See Source »

Responding to Dworkin's remarks, Alan M. Dershowitz, professor of Law, told the audience Dworkin had "no concern at all for the First Amendment." Dershowitz defended two Quincy House students arrested for showing "Deep Throat" at the House last...

Author: By Michele R. Campbell, | Title: Dworkin, Dershowitz Face Off Over Legality of Pornography | 5/15/1981 | See Source »

...sent get-well cards. But suddenly Physty's condition worsened -perhaps because of stress created by all the attention. In desperation the rescue teams switched to a more powerful antibiotic, lacing a dozen squid with about 50 tablets each of Chloromycetin and pushing them down Physty's throat. Next day, in a remarkable comeback, the whale began practicing quick, shallow dives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: Squid Pro Quo | 5/11/1981 | See Source »

...editor, believed the story too-which is surprising, since in the bestselling Watergate books that made millionaires of Woodward and his partner Carl Bernstein, he made such a proud point of how every Watergate detail had to be doubly verified by a second source, often the still unidentified Deep Throat. (Since the scandal broke, the Post has gamely printed some tough critical mail, including: "Is it possible that little 'Jimmy' does, in fact, exist and is living on the very street with 'Deep Throat'?"). After the hoax was discovered, Woodward said, "I've never felt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newswatch: The Pulitzer Hoax-Who Can Be Believed? | 5/4/1981 | See Source »

Grant was to die in 1885, of throat cancer, but in the agonizing process mustered his old soldier's strength and clarity of vision to produce his classic Memoirs. Mark Twain published them, and provided Julia Grant, finally, with security for life. True to Grant's own estimate of his accomplishment, the Memoirs do not mention the White House years. McFeely's own masterly work does, however, making those years and all the others in this stubborn striver's life a microcosm of the 19th century republic. Within it the biographer succeeds in making his flawed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Six Lives, Two Centuries | 5/4/1981 | See Source »

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