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Serious Yugoslav resistance came to a head in 1948 over Stalin's proposed federation between Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. When the Yugoslavs refused, the Soviet dictator first urged good Communists in Yugoslavia to depose Tito, then set about that task himself. A virtual civil war ensued between Soviet agents and Yugoslav security forces. The latter won out, but only after some 10,000 Soviet agents, sympathizers and suspects had been put in jail. Throughout the period, the Yugoslavs tried to avoid fighting Stalinism with Stalinism. But, as Dedijer concedes, they did not always succeed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Heretics Who Did Not Burn | 2/8/1971 | See Source »

...ALIGNMENTS. With the U.S. presence shrinking, many nations are moving to hedge their bets by establishing closer relations with other big powers. In the past year, Thailand has established trade relations with Moscow as well as with Rumania and Bulgaria. The Philippines and Malaysia are also contemplating more active relations with the Kremlin. Some nations are hopeful that a more stable and responsible China will eventually emerge. Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia hope-and expect-that within the next decade both the Western powers and the major Communist powers will guarantee the neutrality of Southeast Asia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Lowering the U.S. Profile Throughout Asia | 1/18/1971 | See Source »

...Kosygin had been known to be anxious to attend the ses sion, presumably to add new thrust to Moscow's continuing global "peace offensive." With U.S.-Soviet relations cooling perceptibly over the Middle East, Kosygin canceled his travel plans and dispatched Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko instead. Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia quickly followed suit by dispatching their foreign ministers. That left Rumanian President Nicolae Ceausescu as the only Eastern European star-quality representative at the meeting. Ceausescu, of course, made the trip not so much to visit the U.N. as to drum up trade deals and tour Disneyland...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: United Nations: A Low-Yield Anniversary | 10/26/1970 | See Source »

...trucks and small arms-precisely what the regime needed to keep a tight grip on the country. Pressure on the White House from both Athens md the Pentagon for full resumption of arms aid increased with the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. More recently, the Soviets have shipped to Bulgaria several hundred of their latest tanks, which outgun Greece's 15-to 20-year-old American-made M-47 and M48 tanks. The continuing Middle East crisis and he growing Soviet naval presence in he Mediterranean have also influenced Washington toward a full resumption of shipments of heavy arms...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Greece: The Symbols of Acceptance | 9/21/1970 | See Source »

...make as long as they are kept discreet; young Czechoslovaks are still allowed to wear their hair long and dress in approximations of hippie styles. Elsewhere, the hip gap is far wider. In Rumania, some young Americans have to endure official haircuts before being admitted. "In Rumania, in Bulgaria, do you know who the native hippies are?" said Mark Altschuler, 23, of New York. "Rich kids, very correct, with G.I. cuts and Oxford blazers. They turn up The Who a little loud and like it was Woodstock, man. They don't dare to get really out of step...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Surprises in the East | 8/24/1970 | See Source »

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