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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 01, 1972
Page
2
A critical survey of Galbraiths work, noting the editor’s review and Canberra reading. The discussion covers shifts in advanced economies, planning versus free enterprise, producer power, wage and price controls, and the need for policy reevaluation amid inflation and unemployment.
A fragmentary critique examines The Sup Power Justifications by Ted Handench, noting the book uses a dog as a symbol of American decency and racial tension. It discusses Gary’s life in Hollywood and the controversial topics within the memoir style, questioning the work’s lasting value and moral implications.
A retrospective on Alexander Tvardovsky, editor of Now Mir, highlighting his role as a leading Soviet writer and spokesman for liberal reform. It traces his birth in 1910, rise from rural origins, wartime works like Vasily Tyorkin, and his influence on freedom of speech and artistic latitude during the postwar era.
The text sketches Vsevolod Tvardovsky's editorship of Novy Mir starting in 1949 and his role in the thaw after Stalin. It notes his push to broaden acceptable literary expression, his 1983 piece On Sincerity in Literature, and the ensuing mix of liberal ideas with Soviet censorship. It covers his removal in 1984, reinstatement in 1984, and his influence on manifesting freer writing, culminating in conflicts with party and broader Khrushchev-era reforms.
The piece profiles Péter Dautteny as a pivotal, restless theatre chronicler and impresario whose career spans 1945 to 1971. It highlights his London impact presenting 200 overseas productions, negotiating across Russia and Yugoslavia, and shaping postwar world theatre with both risk and adaptability. It notes his broad talents, from judging performers to organizing tours, and reflects on the evolving city festival at Aldwych.
The review discusses Nobody Answered the Bell by Rhye Davies, a controversial tale set in a seaside town. It chronicles Kenny, a 42 year old widow entangled with younger Rose and Georgette, exposing creaking social facades, inheritance tensions, and a blunt, explicit exploration of female sexuality.
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