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...Boker, Ben-Gurion spoke for a full hour to the 2,000 Israelis who had gathered to pay him tribute. "We have always been a people that resides alone, and we can only rely on ourselves and world Jewry," he said. "Our closest neighbors are our bitterest enemies, refusing to accept our existence." But Israel, he went on, "was never intended to become a Hebrew Sparta. Our strength will not be determined solely by our military power and economic wealth, but by the special content of our lives and our capacity to cling to our unique heritage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: The Desert Sage | 10/18/1971 | See Source »

POPULATION BALANCE. An all-male tribe is more aggressive than a tribe with a large number of female members, and thus more prone to bring about the collapse of a corporation's tribal structure-namely, a strike. The longest and bitterest strikes involve the all-male tribes in mines, docks and factories, whereas strikes of female-dominated white-collar tribes are milder...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ORGANIZATIONS: The White-Collar Ape | 9/27/1971 | See Source »

...Republicans' relatively poor showing. For once, Agnew staff members agreed with his critics in the press: the responsibility, they insist, belongs to some of the same White House types who are currently pushing for Agnew's removal. Says one Agnew adviser: "The ones I'm bitterest about are those birds who knew that what the Vice President was doing in 1970 was part of a battle plan. They knew he was under orders. When it flopped, they were the loudest in denouncing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE VICE PRESIDENCY: Is Spiro Agnew Necessary? | 8/16/1971 | See Source »

...Poltics of Piety In American Protestantism, as in American political parties, the bitterest factional fights are often within denominations rather than between them. A vigorous, angry, conservative rebellion is challenging the liberals who have dominated mainstream Protestant churches almost steadily since the 1920s. The central issues vary from church to church, but they center on three areas of disagreement: strict v. liberal interpretation of the Bible, evangelism v. social action, and a distrust of ecumenism v. an eagerness for church merger. U.S. Episcopalians felt the crunch of disagreement last fall (TIME, Nov. 2), Presbyterians and Methodists more recently. Nowhere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: The Politics of Piety | 7/26/1971 | See Source »

...attributes her case of communication to Radcliffe's composition: "I'm really like a dean here-I don't even have a faculty between me and the students," she said. But communication has not always been good. The hunger strike of May 1967 was undoubtedly the bitterest period of her time at Radcliffe. Twenty-three students starved themselves for five days in protest of the policy that year to let only 36 seniors live off campus in their own apartments. Off-campus houses were in the process of being torn down or old to make room for Currier, and seniors...

Author: By Deborah B. Johnson, | Title: The Porch Light Was On | 6/17/1971 | See Source »

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