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Seldom had a government been so thoroughly housecleaned between midnight and dawn. But to Castro, flushed with victory, the exodus was a bitter cheat. Arriving in Santiago, he took the big (5,000-man) Moncada fortress from the surrendering army without firing a shot, declared Santiago the provisional capital of Cuba as reward for its support. In Las Villas, ruthless, Red-loving Che Guevara executed the last Batista holdouts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CUBA: End of a War | 1/12/1959 | See Source »

...hard-but they are more interested in the race for grades than the pursuit of learning. "They are more willing than they used to be to work hard to make the grades that will give them an advantage on the job market. Some of them are even prepared to cheat, if necessary, to make these grades. They want to enter upon a professional or business career, and they want to find security therein...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Joe Knowledge | 10/27/1958 | See Source »

...Cheat. Dangerfield, like his creator Donleavy, gets to Dublin's Trinity College as a student on the G.I. Bill of Rights. Unlike Brooklyn-born Writer Donleavy, a Navy vet who studied natural science at Trinity, Dangerfield is a spiv student of law who cheats at his exams, cheats on his wife Marion (whom he calls "a scheming slut"), cheats a succession of easy conquests, from barmaids to old maids. When one of them laments "It's adultery," Dangerfield comforts her: "One mortal sin is the same as another." He is the pest of the Coombe, Dublin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Unblushing Bloom | 6/2/1958 | See Source »

Believing that the Russians could and would cheat on any disarmament promises, Physicist Teller feels that U.S. weakness would invite Communist aggression. "If we stay strong," he said recently, "then I believe we can have peace based on force. Peace based on force is not as good as peace based on agreement, but in the terrible world in which we live, it may be the only peace that we can have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NUCLEAR TESTS: WORLD DEBATE | 4/7/1958 | See Source »

Since the AEC's Chairman Lewis Strauss firmly opposes any test-suspension agreement on the ground that the Russians would cheat, and influential Nuclear Physicist Edward Teller supports Strauss by insisting that they technically could cheat, the 2,050-mile mistake caused a flurry of accusations that the AEC had been doing some cheating itself. Hubert Humphrey all but accused Strauss & Co. of deliberately twisting truth. Asked the Strauss-baiting Washington Post and Times Herald: "Has the AEC been bending the scientific facts to suit a preconceived position...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ATOM: Political Shock Wave | 3/24/1958 | See Source »

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