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Everything Solved. Last week a four-man U.N. team at last got into Hungary, apparently so that it could report on the need of economic aid, which Kadar eagerly needs, "even if it comes from capitalist countries." But by week's end the U.N. team had not seen Kadar. That privilege was reserved for the two visitors from Moscow, Khrushchev and Malenkov. In Budapest's Parliament House Khrushchev, in effect, told the Hungarians that they could not expect the same measure of independence as the Poles were now enjoying. Whereas stiff-backed Wladyslaw Gomulka had been able...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HUNGARY: The Strange Case of Kadar | 1/14/1957 | See Source »

...Scottsboro decision and later against Franco's bombing of Madrid, his protest was not a Party member's but always that of an individual. As he was convinced by the discovery of a swank little restaurant in Tashkent: "The system under which the succesful live--left or right, capitalist or communist--did not seem to make much difference to that group of people, in every city around the globe, who managed by hook or crook to live well...

Author: By Jonathan Beecher, | Title: Hughes' I Wonder As I Wander: Reveries of an Itinerant Poet | 12/13/1956 | See Source »

...cent (with the birth of two of his three children) and his income had decreased by the same proportion. Ten years later he wrote confidently that "I find myself not at all ashamed to be tagged a Wall Streeter." He also considers himself a "red-hot capitalist...

Author: By Steven R. Rivkin, | Title: Red-Hot Capitalist | 11/28/1956 | See Source »

...firmly to the Lenin precept-don't be stubborn if you see you are wrong, but don't give in if you are right." "When are you right?" interjected First Deputy Premier Mikoyan-and the crowd laughed. Nikita plunged on, turning to the Western diplomats. "About the capitalist states, it doesn't depend on you whether or not we exist. If you don't like us. don't accept our invitations, and don't invite us to come to see you. Whether you like it or not. history is on our side. We will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: We Will Bury You! | 11/26/1956 | See Source »

England is depicted in English as the country which Dickens describes in The Cricket on the Hearth. The conclusion drawn from this picture of England (in the nineteenth century) is that "Dickens gives many pictures of the hard and ugly life of the working people in capitalist England...

Author: By Robert H. Sand, | Title: Doublethink | 11/21/1956 | See Source »

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